forced to evacuate the area. "relieved and grateful" — the victims of ghislaine maxwell have been speaking after she was convicted of grooming girls to be abused byjeffery epstein. her family say they can't accept the verdict. joe biden has again told president vladimir putin that the us and its allies will respond decisively if russia does not de—escalate tensions on his country's border with ukraine. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. as the world prepares to see in 2022, many new year celebrations are being cancelled or scaled back amid rising infections due to the highly transmissible omicron variant. but there is some good news, as officials in south africa say the omicron wave may have peaked. an overnight curfew that was imposed as part of a package of restrictions to try and stop the spread of omicron in the country has been lifted. the government there says the omicron variant, while highly transmissible, has seen lower hospitalisation rates than previous waves. major firework displays and celebrations have been cancelled in paris, and edinburgh's famous hogmanay event has been called off. major events in the us and australia such as the celebrations in times square and at sydney harbour have been scaled back. in the uk, prime minister boris johnson has praised what he called the "heroic" vaccination effort across the country. but nhs bosses say some vaccination centres have reported that as many as 40% of people failed to turn up for booked appointments. mrjohnson has resisted calls to impose new regulations in england despite rising covid cases across the country. he's also called those on celebrating tonight to take a lateral flow test and remain cautious. more on that to come. let's start with the situation in south africa. as 2021 comes to a close, have we got reasons to be more hopeful? professor barry schoub is head of the south african ministerial advisory committee on vaccines. he gave us his analysis of the situation there. i think we can be pretty confident we've passed the peak of the fourth wave. it's coming down quite sharply. it actually rose very sharply, came down sharply, so it's a very much more acute epidemic curve. so, i think we can take away from this that this is a, as you mentioned, a highly transmissible virus, in fact, the actual ascent in the epidemic was about four times that of the previous wave, but it's coming down as acutely as it went up. so, it's very transmissible, but very much milder disease, and we're seeing that by all the parameters. hospitalisation is much less, and in fact if you look at the severity of hospitalised individuals, it's about 73% less in terms of icu admission, high care admission and so on. we kind of always thought that these waves would come in sort of a cyclical pattern, and certainly the first and second wave obeyed that, each were about 75 days approximately in duration, with about a 100 day interval between them. and then along came the delta third wave in our country, and that was quite a bit longer, that lasted for well over 100 days. and now we're going into the fourth wave, which first of all came on much sooner than we predicted. this came on i guess about one and a half months after the third wave, but it was much more acute. in fact, this is really lasting probably about a month in duration, as against 75 days of the average of the previous waves. so, yes, they do come in cyclically but we can't be too confident in predicting the intervals and the duration. i think this is really a product of being highly transmissible and milder. later this hour, we're hoping to cross to south africa to speak to one of the professors who was part of the team that confirmed the discovery of omicron. here in the uk, the prime minister has urged people to take a covid test before attending new year's eve parties this evening. no new restrictions have been introduced in england, but in scotland, wales and northern ireland tighter rules are now in place for hospitality venues and indoor gatherings. it comes amid concerns over the availability of coronavirus tests, as the government pledges to deliver eight million additional kits to pharmacies by today. matt graveling reports. this is how london rang in 2020. but this year, like last, will feel very different for many people. for the second year running, london's famous new year's eve fireworks celebrations have been cancelled because of the coronavirus pandemic. in comparison this year, restrictions have eased. there are vaccinations and tests also available. but with coronavirus infections in record numbers, how will people choose to celebrate? well, that does depend on where you are. no new restrictions have been introduced in england but the government is urging people to take a lateral flow test and celebrate outdoors, if possible. we're not as stressed about it as we used to be. also the club where we're going, you have to have a covid pass. i feel pretty safe going there, to be honest. i've been a little bit worried. i have asthma, so it's a little bit like that's it. just be careful. would you have gone out had it not been for covid? yeah, 100%. in scotland, new rules mean many hogmanay events are cancelled. mixing is limited to three households and social distancing measures are in place in hospitality venues. it's looking 0k. it's not looking anything like we would be hoping to have at this time of year. this is when we hope, as well as the bells ringing, the tills are ringing. and that isn't happening this year. in northern ireland, only three households will be able to mix. nightclubs are closed and dancing is banned in hospitality venues. groups of no more than six can meet in pubs in wales. nightclubs are closed and indoor gatherings limited to 30 people. for some, they are taking their celebrations on the road, crossing the border into england. we've come up from bridgend to spend new year's eve in london and we're hoping to come down here and see some fireworks. it's all banned in wales, so we've come here to enjoy it. crossing the border for new year's is legal and while the welsh government is asking people to act conscientiously, the scottish government has urged people not to travel to england to party. there are still concerns over the availability of lateral flow tests but the government has pledged that 8 million additional tests will be delivered to pharmacies by today. wales has already loaned 4 million tests to england. health secretary sajid javid has pledged that the uk supply will be tripled early next year to 300 million per month. so, the message for tonight... take a test before any celebrations and kick off the new year in a cautious and sensible way. matt graveling, bbc news. firefighters north of the us city of denver in colorado are battling what has quickly become the most destructive wildfire in the modern history of the state. at least 300 homes have been destroyed, along with a hotel and a shopping centre. more than 30,000 people have had to evacuate as well as patients and staff at one hospital. the us federal emergency management agency has released funds for disaster relief. i'm joined now by chris coker from the ymca in northern colorado, who have been offering shelter to families that have had to evacuate. welcome, thanks for joining welcome, thanks forjoining us, how many families have you been sheltering there?— many families have you been sheltering there? many families have you been shelterin: there? , ., , :: :: sheltering there? erm, probably 400 throu~hout sheltering there? erm, probably 400 throughout the _ sheltering there? erm, probably 400 throughout the day. _ sheltering there? erm, probably 400 throughout the day. it's _ sheltering there? erm, probably 400 throughout the day. it's hundreds - throughout the day. it's hundreds and hundreds of people who have come through, and that number is now about 600 homes destroyed in this area. ,, ., about 600 homes destroyed in this area. ., ., , area. so, are all those people cominu area. so, are all those people coming to _ area. so, are all those people coming to you _ area. so, are all those people coming to you people - area. so, are all those people coming to you people who - coming to you people who have basically lost everything? it is. coming to you people who have basically lost everything? it is, it has been pretty _ basically lost everything? it is, it has been pretty horrific - basically lost everything? it is, it has been pretty horrific for - basically lost everything? it is, it| has been pretty horrific for them, for us to see. ijust got home about an hour ago, for us to see. ijust got home about an hourago, and... and the for us to see. ijust got home about an hour ago, and... and the sorrow. there was a whole group of teenagers, that all of them have lost their homes, and they were kind of huddled together, and this was devastating for them, they didn't... this is the first time something like this has happened. it is not a common occurrence. i think this is probably the worst one—day loss of homes that we've had in the united states as far back as i can remember.— states as far back as i can remember. ~ ., ., remember. what do you offer? obviously _ remember. what do you offer? obviously there _ remember. what do you offer? obviously there is _ remember. what do you offer? obviously there is the - remember. what do you offer? obviously there is the basic - remember. what do you offer? obviously there is the basic ofl obviously there is the basic of shelter and immediate needs, but as you've said there, these are people going through an awful true my, so there needs far exceed just the sort of physical stuff? there needs far exceed 'ust the sort of physical stumh there needs far exceed 'ust the sort of physical which of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad — of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad there's _ of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad there's so _ of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad there's so much - of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad there's so much of - of physical stuff? yeah, you know, it is so bad there's so much of it i it is so bad there's so much of it is platitudes, right? you say things to them, like, just material stuff, you're all here, it's okay. but think of all the family history that's been lost in those houses, and the childhood memories, and wedding photos and christening and all that has gone. and so, it's not easy to offer any comfort. the other thing that's been very interesting is that so many of these people were snatched from their homes, and we have people who haven't left their homes in two years. they were recluses or shot ins due to covid and significant health issues, and the opulence is whyjust rubbing them from their homes and dropping them from their homes and dropping them on us, and then we were trying to find placements for them in other hospitals or locations. —— the ambulances were just grabbing them. so, the health issues that we've seen have been significant. can you haint seen have been significant. can you paint more — seen have been significant. can you paint more of— seen have been significant. can you paint more of a _ seen have been significant. can you paint more of a picture _ seen have been significant. can you paint more of a picture of— seen have been significant. can you paint more of a picture of what - paint more of a picture of what you have just described and how it was working and it sounds like some people would have needed particular medications and they didn't even have those?— medications and they didn't even have those? ., ., , , ., have those? no. so, the day started, it was interesting, _ have those? no. so, the day started, it was interesting, i _ have those? no. so, the day started, it was interesting, i was _ have those? no. so, the day started, it was interesting, i was driving - it was interesting, i was driving into boulder, colorado, and i called my friend in chicago, i said, man, it's a blustery day today. i faced timed him and showed him the wind and he said, is that bad? and in colorado, this is what is called the chinook winds, it comes off of the mountains, we are about 5000 feet of altitude here but the mountains go up altitude here but the mountains go up to about 14,000ft and these was eye rolling off the mountains, and they dust up to about 100mph when we have this. that knocked over power lines, and with the drought, we haven't had any appreciable rain several months, and there's no stone on the ground right now —— no snow on the ground right now —— no snow on the ground right now —— no snow on the ground right now, so all of that combined, with the power lines in the heavily populated areas, this morning at nine o'clock in the morning, there was no fire. and by six o'clock, 400 homes have burned. so, it was very fast moving, very devastating, and you couldn't combat this fire, you just had to get people out of the way. with that being said, the police department and fire department and ambulance services werejust and fire department and ambulance services were just pulling people out of their houses, going door—to—door and trying to get people away, ahead of this firestorm, literally.- people away, ahead of this firestorm, literally. and so you were basically _ firestorm, literally. and so you were basically the _ firestorm, literally. and so you were basically the processing l were basically the processing centre, has everyone effectively passed through now and gone elsewhere?— passed through now and gone elsewhere? ., l ., , ., elsewhere? no. we have hundreds of --eole elsewhere? no. we have hundreds of people spending _ elsewhere? no. we have hundreds of people spending the _ elsewhere? no. we have hundreds of people spending the night _ elsewhere? no. we have hundreds of people spending the night tonight, i people spending the night tonight, and the community outpouring, so much of the news that we have all seen has been people misbehaving on aeroplanes, orthey seen has been people misbehaving on aeroplanes, or they are short tempered and things like this, and you don't see any of that here, what you don't see any of that here, what you see, we were running out of oxygen, we needed oxygen tanks for so many of these elderly people, and the fire and ambulance services, the hospitals were evacuated, and people didn't have their oxygen tanks or their concentrators because they had to leave their homes so fast, so we put out a call on social media to our members, and i'm not exaggerating, within an hour, i had 100 tanks of oxygen and 20 concentrators. more blankets and pillows and clothing, probably enough food to feed 1000 people. so, the outpouring in the community and the outpouring in the community and the goodwill is exactly what you'd want to see. the goodwill is exactly what you'd want to see-— want to see. that is what people sa , isn't want to see. that is what people say. isn't it. _ want to see. that is what people say, isn't it, when _ want to see. that is what people say, isn't it, when there - want to see. that is what people say, isn't it, when there is - want to see. that is what people say, isn't it, when there is an . say, isn't it, when there is an awful trauma, say, isn't it, when there is an awfultrauma, look say, isn't it, when there is an awful trauma, look for the good, and you've just told us about that. thank you so much, chris coker, and obviously where thinking of all of those families who have lost everything at this difficult time, thank you. everything at this difficult time, thank ou. ., ., everything at this difficult time, thank ou. ., ,, ,, joe biden has again told president vladimir putin that the us and its allies will respond decisively if russia further invades ukraine. this during the second call between the two leaders in less than a month amid concerns over russian troops massing at the ukrainian border. a kremlin spokesperson said that putin had made it clear that any new large—scale sanctions would be a "colossal mistake". gail maclellan reports. joining me live now from the hague is jaap de hoop scheffer, who was secretary—general of nato from 2004-2009. welcome, thank you forjoining us, how would you describe this situation in terms of its seriousness? it situation in terms of its seriousness?— situation in terms of its seriousness? i, ., , seriousness? it is a very serious situation, _ seriousness? it is a very serious situation, it _ seriousness? it is a very serious situation. it is — seriousness? it is a very serious situation, it is good _ seriousness? it is a very serious situation, it is good that - seriousness? it is a very serious i situation, it is good that president biden and putin talk but from what i hear, it was rather repetitive, what they discussed. if you invade ukraine, you will be faced with very serious sanctions. and putin answering, if i have sanctions, the consequences will be dire. so, no progress, after this conversation, i would say, repetition of points of view. would say, repetition of points of view, ., ., would say, repetition of points of view. ., ., , .,~ ., view. so, how do you break that cle of view. so, how do you break that cycle of repetitiveness? - view. so, how do you break that cycle of repetitiveness? well, i view. so, how do you break that i cycle of repetitiveness? well, first of all, i cycle of repetitiveness? well, first of all. i think— cycle of repetitiveness? well, first of all, i think what _ cycle of repetitiveness? well, first of all, i think what is _ cycle of repetitiveness? well, first of all, i think what is most - of all, i think what is most important now is consultation between the americans, the united states and its nato allies, because i can speak rather confidently from the hague, where i'm sitting now, that if you live in the baltic states, or in ukraine, for that matter, it's a different situation. so, consultation is of utmost importance, in nato, of course, but also, perhaps as important, within the european union. because if the worst comes to the worst and if a sanctions package will have to be applied or prepared, eu toolbox is more appropriate than the nato toolbox, and inside the european union, i think we are far from having a consensus on how to deal with the russians. so, consultation with the russians. so, consultation with nato, i hear there is a meeting planned on tenth january with the nato allies and russia, so, that should have visible preparation, i want to see more visible solidarity than i have seen behind the scenes consultation, phone calls, fine, but visible, the north atlantic council preparing that meeting with the russians on the 10th of january. new leader coming together. and not having to start preparatory work for sanctions as soon as that might be necessary. so, a lot of homework to do. ., , ., , necessary. so, a lot of homework to do. ., ,., , . ., do. the origins of this particular tension now _ do. the origins of this particular tension now obviously _ do. the origins of this particular tension now obviously go - do. the origins of this particular tension now obviously go back | do. the origins of this particularj tension now obviously go back a do. the origins of this particular- tension now obviously go back a long way, and one of the key moments was when ukraine was promised membership of nato but with no timetable because at that time in 2008, when the promise was made of vladimir putin was very clear he would not accept it. so, there was a bit of a fudge and it has been ongoing. vladimir putin this year wrote, he said, i'm confident that the sovereignty of ukraine is possible only in partnership with russia, for we are one people. so, there is this fundamental disconnect obviously between how russia wants the future of ukraine and how ukraine and nato see it. so, how do you bridge that? well, vladimir putin knows very very well, and i was chairing that meeting in bucharest in 20 oh wait which you referred to, putin knows very well that in the foreseeable but also in the unforeseeable future, there will be no consensus within the nato alliance on ukraine joining nato. he knows that. that is politically much to high a hurdle to cross. so, that will not happen. putin making his remarks basically saying what he said in bucharest in those days, ukraine is not a country, it'sjust those days, ukraine is not a country, it's just a territory, that is of course completely unacceptable. the fact that nato made this promise in 2008 does not mean that putin can now say, i'm going to change the whole european security order and you have to promise me that ukraine will never become a nato member. and that is basically what putin wants. we're talking about ukraine, it is about ukraine, but putin took�*s ambitions of course are a completely new european security structure. he has already dismembered georgia, he has dismembered moldova, he has dismembered moldova, he has dismembered ukraine, and now he tries to dismember nato, and that is of course unacceptable, and there is a lot to discuss, but there is also a lot to discuss, but there is also a lot to discuss, but there is also a lot which is not to discuss because it simply will not work and cannot work for nato, and i say cannot work for nato, and i say cannot work for the european union, either. , a... , cannot work for the european union, either. . w, , , cannot work for the european union, either. , . ., , , , either. jaap de hoop scheffer, former secretary-general - either. jaap de hoop scheffer, former secretary-general of i either. jaap de hoop scheffer, - former secretary-general of nato, former secretary—general of nato, thank you. victims of ghislaine maxwell have been speaking of their relief at the guilty verdicts in her sex trafficking trial in new york. she now faces a lengthy prison sentence after being convicted for grooming underage girls to be abused by the disgraced financierjeffrey epstein. her family are backing an appeal against her conviction. simonjones has this report. described in court as partners in crime, running a pyramid scheme of abuse, the british former socialite ghislaine maxwell would groom underage girls for american financierjeffrey epstein. he killed himself injail while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. she could spend the rest of her life behind bars, to the relief of their victims. we have a lot of work to do in this country in terms of holding people accountable, and educating about things like grooming. i didn't know when i was 16. i had no idea, i'd never heard that term — i didn't understand what was happening to me, this combination of being given gifts and positive attention and also having this abuse and these boundary violations. ghislaine maxwell's victims say her conviction shows perpetrators of sexual abuse will face justice no matter how much power and privilege they have. in an interview with the bbc, her brother said the maxwell family supports an appeal against her conviction. i'm not saying that they are lying. i mean, it may well be they were victims ofjeffrey epstein but i do not accept they were victims of ghislaine. that is my position, and that's also her position. in court, the jury decided the women were telling the truth, that ghislaine maxwell was notjust a passive bystander to the crimes ofjeffrey epstein but a sexual predator in her own right. her trial is just one of the court cases in the us arising from the activities of epstein. another is a civil lawsuit by virginia giuffre, formerly known as virginia roberts, against prince andrew, alleging sexual assault. prince andrew has always strongly denied her claims. mr maxwell, can we have a statement on behalf of the family, please? lawyers for ghislaine maxwell say they have already started work on her appeal. simon jones, bbc news. let's go back to the situation in south africa where overnight curfew rules have been lifted as officials say the country may have passed the peak of its fourth wave of covid infections. a government statement said the omicron variant, while highly transmissible, had seen lower hospitalisation rates than previous waves. we can cross to stellenbosh on the outskirts of cape town and speak to professor tulio de 0liveira, who leads the team that confirmed the discovery of omicron. welcome, thank you so much for joining us. so, do you think that it is now passed peak?— joining us. so, do you think that it is now passed peak? okay, so, there is now passed peak? okay, so, there is a few important _ is now passed peak? okay, so, there is a few important things _ is now passed peak? okay, so, there is a few important things to - is a few important things to understand in south africa. the first one is that we come from a very low number of infections, so, for example, when the omicron emerge, we had around 100, 200, 300 infections a day, whereas in the uk at that time, what i read, 50,000 infections. so, we had very empty hospitals, especially on emergency departments on ventilation, which did allow our government here to play much caution with the restrictions, because our hospitals were very empty and they were not overwhelmed. in relationship, if we have passed the peak of the first wave, what we see is that potentially, yes, especially in the centre of the country, that is in johannesburg and pretoria, but in the coastal areas, where most people is at the moment in south africa, we potentially have not passed the peak, and the numbers there are still increasing, but we still have a lot of spare hospital capacity. in terms of the areas that have passed the peak and what can be understood from that, it seems cases went up very quickly and burnt out quickly? firstly, is that fair, and what is clear as far as you're concerned now in terms of transmissible atty versus the severity of omicron? {lilia versus the severity of omicron? ok, so, the first — versus the severity of omicron? ok, so, the first place _ versus the severity of omicron? ok so, the first place that the variant emerged, it is in a province which is the home of the capital pretorius and the main economic year, johannesburg. and that area had a massive third wave of delta, we are talking about 70% of people being infected by delta, so, one thing that we think is that one of the reasons why it shoots up and then shoot down, the numbers here, it's because we have very large population immunity in that area. in addition to that, this is an area that's in the centre of the country where a lot of people moved to the holiday areas here, this means to the coast, so that may also have played a role on that. find the coast, so that may also have played a role on that.— played a role on that. and so, in terms of the _ played a role on that. and so, in terms of the immunity _ played a role on that. and so, in terms of the immunity that - played a role on that. and so, in - terms of the immunity that developed through previous adult infections having an impact on the severity of omicron, how important a factor is that and how does that weigh against vaccination? —— previous delta infections. i think the vaccination rate in south africa is 26%, and obviously in other countries where it is higher, that will confer even more immunity?— more immunity? first, 'ust to correct more immunity? first, 'ust to cl you. i more immunity? first, 'ust to correct you, the i more immunity? first, just to correct you, the vaccination i more immunity? first, just to i correct you, the vaccination rate especially in the adult population and in the population above 25 years old is around close to 50% here. and together with the population immunity of 70%, we basically have a full population immunity here either through vaccination or previous infection and in many cases both. and we do think that this played a big role and we could prove that not only from clinical data from hospitalisations, but also in the lab. so, when we take the virus and in the labs... i’m lab. so, when we take the virus and in the labs-"— in the labs... i'm so sorry, professor _ in the labs... i'm so sorry, professor tulio _ in the labs... i'm so sorry, professor tulio de - in the labs... i'm so sorry, | professor tulio de oliveira, in the labs... i'm so sorry, i professor tulio de oliveira, i in the labs... i'm so sorry, - professor tulio de oliveira, i have professor tulio de 0liveira, i have got to cut you off because we are out of time. got to cut you off because we are out of time-— got to cut you off because we are out of time. ., ,, i. ,., . ., out of time. thank you so much for “oininl out of time. thank you so much for joining us- — it certainly doesn't feel like the end of december, an exceptionally mild day in fact the warmest new year's eve on record, with temperatures a few degrees above where a previous record stood at 14.8 celsius back in 2011. it is due to a south—westerly wind which is quite blustery at times, but after the morning rain across england and wales, a good deal of more brightness around. some of the best sunshine you will have seen over two weeks. central parts of scotland have still got cloud and outbreaks of rain. moving into this evening, we've got that cloud and rain in the west returning with some outbreaks of rain. as we hit midnight, many eastern areas will be dry, and look at the temperatures, 9—13 as we start 2022, a very warm start indeed. there will be some rain for the rest of the night across some northern areas for a short while. followed on by some mist and fog tomorrow morning. temperatures dropping back compared with what we have seen in the nightjust gone but still other cool mild day. new year's day, there will be some sunshine at times. a few showers in southern counties of england and also in western scotland in the afternoon tomorrow. but for many, the bulk of the day will be dry with some sunshine and still pretty mild. if not exceptionally mild, for this stage injanuary. moving into sunday, after another mild start, we will have a bright start across eastern areas before showers develop, some of them heavy. temperatures dropping a little bit, but still a good few degrees above where we should be for this stage of the year. but things will change in next week, this area of low pressure will bring rain and also a flood of colder air. will bring rain and also a flood of colderair. so will bring rain and also a flood of colder air. so we go from above—average to below—average temperatures for at least a short while. that plays out on our forecasts for the next week. this is bbc news — the headlines: as the world prepares to welcome in 2022 — many new year's eve celebrations have been cancelled or scaled back because of concern over covid infections. in his new year's message, borisjohnson, has urged people in the uk to take a covid test before celebrating tonight. south africa has lifted overnight curfew rules, with officials saying the country may have passed the peak of its fourth wave of covid—19 infections. now on bbc news, it's time for weather world. sarah keith—lucas and nick miller report on how climate change is affecting the scottish ski industry and look back at 2021's biggest storms. this time on weather world, i'm in scotland, the country that hosted the 2021 cop climate summit. and even though i've come to one of the coldest and snowiest parts of the country, the cairngorms ski area, it faces its own challenges as our world warms. i'll be talking to the people whose livelihoods depend on winter snow here, even if sometimes they have

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