we meet some of the families who've finally been reunited. hello, and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. south africa has said goodbye to archbishop desmond tutu with a state funeral at his former cathedral in cape town. he was famous for his modesty, and archbishop tutu gave instructions for a no—frills ceremony, with a simple wooden coffin, and an eco—friendly cremation. in his eulogy, president cyril ramaphosa called him the hero of the apartheid struggle, and a "crusaderfor freedom, forjustice, for equality, and for peace". the bbc�*s nomsa maseko was there. family, friends and politicians bidding farewell to a man who became one of the most important voices of the 20th century. this was a final sendoff for archbishop desmond tutu, following a week of events to honour him. speakers shared memories of the anglican priest who did all he could to expose and to heal the wounds of south africa's brutal past. many of the messages we received have said, "thank you for sharing him with the world." well, it actually is a two—way street. because we shared him with the world, you shared part of the love you held for him with us. south africa's president delivered the main eulogy. archbishop desmond tutu has been our moral compass, but he has also been our national conscience. it was during south africa's long and violent struggle against the country's brutal regime that he rose to prominence. we will be free! after the country became a democracy, he presided over the tumultuous reconciliation process. in accordance with his wishes, the archbishop will be aquamated — this is a greener alternative to cremation. his ashes will be interred beneath floor here at st george's cathedral. it is the end of an era — the last of south africa's well known freedom fighters leaves behind a difficult task for the leaders to rid the country of corruption and racial divisions, and to also forge the way forward in the spirit of the moral compass that many believe was the driving force to tutu's leadership. nomsa maseko, bbc news, cape town. let's look at the pandemic now. and governments across europe have been releasing their latest figures — all of which seem to indicate a continued, rapid spread of covid. in the uk, the confirmed number of new infections is 162,572. that's lower than previous days this week, but it only takes in figures from england — with northern ireland, scotland and wales not reporting. the uk has also reported 154 deaths from covid — that's a death recorded within 28 days of a positive test. france has reported almost 220,000 new infections. that's the fourth day in a row they have exceeded 200,000, but is a little lower than the record which was set on friday. and covid cases remain close to record levels in italy — with more than 140,000 infections confirmed on saturday — the second successive day they've topped that figure. a senior british health official has warned that the "next few days are crucial" in the battle against the 0micron. chris hopson, the chief executive of national health service providers, says the uk government "must be ready to introduce new restrictions. if they're needed." latest figures show hospital admissions in england, have risen to their highest level, since january last year. britiain�*s health secretary, sajid javid, has warned new restrictions on freedom "must be an absolute last resort." here's our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. a new year — and with it, the hope that 2022 will draw us closer to the end of the pandemic. but once again, january is likely to see soaring infection rates. last night restrictions in some places and advice in others meant more subdued celebrations, but some were determined to celebrate. we have our boosters we've done our things, we followed the guidance. it is a funny one this year because we obviously want to stay safe but also in 15 years of living here i've never been and done the london fireworks so boris had a cheese and wine party so why can't i come and see the fireworks? come in and take a seat. some had resolved to get protected for the new year and went for boosters today. this is a third shot, booster, want to make sure that i got all the protection we can get meeting friends and family and living a normal life. the main priority right now is to keep everyone safe, keep spreading the awareness, please get vaccinated, it's so important. whether it is the first, second dose or booster, and to look out for each other and protect one another. the health secretary in england is hoping vaccines will prevent the need for more restrictions and said additional measures would be a last resort. the debate about whether it is safe to mix or if we need more restrictions will continue but the question is, just how effective might those be? government commissioned modelling from warwick university suggests the window to suppress the peak may already have passed and that the last opportunity to introduce effective restrictions was a week ago, on boxing day. the number of patients in hospital with covid—i9 has increased by about 70% in a week according to nhs providers. they say it is too early to know how this wave will play out. if the evidence shows that we are getting very significant numbers of people coming into hospital with covid, then the government needs to be ready to introduce further restrictions at pace. what we are trying to balance this against is the fact that the vaccines have changed the rules of the game. with most days now bringing record numbers of infections and the virus spreading rapidly amongst us, the health secretary in england has warned of a big increase in hospitalisations this month, which is likely to test the limits of the nhs. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. dr bharat pankhania is a senior clinical lecturer at university of exeter medical school, and says any new restrictions might already too late to prevent the current surge in infections growing further. within reason, ifeel that the pulse of infections that are going to come our way has already occurred, because people will have been exposed and now they will be incubating it and in the next couple of weeks, we'll see that manifest as cases. having said that, prevention is always good and we should nevertheless continue to stop further cases from arising and that would be good infection control measures like wear your mask properly and, of course, be fully immunised. let's talk a little bit more about where we are at on the time—lag between infections occurring and potential hospital admissions, and i say potential although clearly hospital admissions are at a very high level. i'm talking specifically about covid, the early data on 0micron seemed to point towards it being less severe than that delta variant, so where are we between potential infections and hospital admissions? 0nce we've seen the pulse of infections there's usually a two to three week lag period before it manifests as hospital admissions, so the infections that are about to happen for the christmas festivities, we brace ourselves for the second and third week ofjanuary and once we have passed that second and third week of january we will be in a better position to know if that big pulse has materialised into hospitalisations or not. and in some ways that's a moot point because the latest figures do show that hospital admissions in england have risen to their highest level since january last year, so i suppose the question then becomes at what point can the nhs no longer cope? i feel that the good people, the good staff of the nhs, they are by nature copers they don't want to get to the point where they say we cannot cope any longer. with chris hopson talking about the government must be ready to introduce new restrictions and the health secretary saying new restrictions must be introduced as an absolute last resort, at what point do those two opinions meet? i think that they are divergent, really, because if we were to prevent further cases from rising that would be a better thing for the national health service, because the national health service is not only working at full capacity, it is in trouble. the trouble is staff sickness and absences, the staff absences have gone up dramatically in the last two weeks. staff cannot return to work safely because of shortages of lfd and pcr tests, so now is the time to act to reduce the rising number of cases if we can do so. the government is trying to factor in other considerations, the economy, allowing people who have been fully vaccinated and so on and gone through that programme of being vaccinated to be able to go out and about and enjoy their life in a relatively normal way, so how do you balance these two things? you are coming from the scientific, the medical point of view. the government is looking at that plus many other perspectives. it's a difficult one to get the balance right, isn't it? whilst it appears difficult, i always feel economy and health go together, and we can make it work, but together. so what we have to do is wherever possible allow the infection control measures to come into play to reduce the rising number of cases, and for this it isn't really restrictions. it is more, better infection control measures. therefore, work from home when you can, where a better quality mask where you can, reduce your interactions in public places, and get fully immunised. all of those measures will reduce case numbers and it doesn't harm the economy in anyway. let's get some of the day's other news. covid is continuing to cause major disruption for travellers worldwide. airlines cancelled more than 4,300 flights on saturday — more than half of them were services into, out of, or within the us. a belgian scientific research station in antarctica is dealing with an outbreak of covid—i9. the infection has been reported in at least 16 of the 25 members of staff at the princess elisabeth polar station. reports from the us state of new mexico say rescuers are trying to reach around 20 people who've been trapped overnight in cable cars on the sandia peak tramway, in albuquerque. the county sheriff's office says at least one tram car is stuck due to icy conditions in the area. france has introduced a new law which bans plastic packaging on most fresh fruit and vegetables. more than a third of the products were thought to have been wrapped in plastics until now. north korea's leader, kimjong—un, has admitted his country is facing severe economic problems, including food shortages. in an address to a meeting of the ruling party, mr kim didn't mention his country's issues with the united states — something he usually focuses on. instead, he said increasing development and improving people's living standards would be his main task this year. a self—imposed coronavirus blockade has left north korea struggling with food shortages. injune last year, the country's state media warned of a possible "food crisis" related to damage caused by typhoons and harvest failures. let's cross to burlington, in massachusetts and speak to sung—yoon lee. he is a korea expert at the fletcher school at tufts university, in boston. very good to have you with us on bbc news and bbc world news this evening. so how significant is the tone of this new year's speech from kimjong—un, talking about tone of this new year's speech from kim jong—un, talking about domestic issues and the necessities of life rather than focusing on the relationship with the us, or indeed, the nuclear programme? weill. relationship with the us, or indeed, the nuclear programme?— the nuclear programme? well, this north korean _ the nuclear programme? well, this north korean leader, _ the nuclear programme? well, this north korean leader, the _ the nuclear programme? well, this north korean leader, the third - north korean leader, the third generational dictator is more forthcoming on economic woes than his father or grandfather a year ago, kimjong—un his father or grandfather a year ago, kim jong—un actually admitted at a major party congress meeting that the five—year economic plan had been a failure. so we know the situation in north korea is dire, north korea sealed its border with china injanuary, now a year ago. north korea sealed its border with china injanuary, nowa yearago. it promptly was one of the first, if not the first to completely seal its border — and that's meant economic problems for the vast majority of people, not necessarily for the rich and powerful elite. so people, not necessarily for the rich and powerful elite.— and powerful elite. so is this message _ and powerful elite. so is this message primarily _ and powerful elite. so is this message primarily for - and powerful elite. so is this i message primarily for domestic consumption? to say to the people of north korea that he is taking this seriously? 0r north korea that he is taking this seriously? or is it for international consumption, as well casilla well, north korea is the only country in the world- only country in the world that's taken a great _ only country in the world that's taken a great leap _ only country in the world that's taken a great leap backwards l taken a great leap backwards economically. in the mid to late 19605, economically. in the mid to late 1960s, the north korea achieved industrialisation, it outperformed to south korea until the 1970s. then 30 years ago, in the mid—19 90s, north korea suffered a devastating famine that must�*ve killed around 10% of the population. this is the first and only instance of an industrialised literate country undergoing famine. and in the last 30 years, famine like situations, food shortages have persisted. this is man—made. if north korean leaders spent $200 billion —— $300 million with which to buy food and import food, and distributed equally, no one would be hungry in north korea. and you've been making the point that even if north korea is poor, kimjong—un is not poor. and therefore, the cost of the nuclear programme — i don't know if anyone has a firm figure to suggest how much money has been poured into that nuclear programme — but do you think he'll be able to square this message with the population? how aware are they of where money goes in the country? i they of where money goes in the count ? ., �* ~' they of where money goes in the count ? ., �* ~ ., country? i don't think the north korean dictator is _ country? i don't think the north korean dictator is too _ country? i don't think the north | korean dictator is too concerned about possible uprising. there's not been a single large—scale demonstration inside north korea that we are aware of. so it's the most insistent that the world has ever seen. at the same time, the pandemic, invisible as it is, can kill citizens and poppers alike. we've seen this paranoia on the part of the north korean leader because, unlike the famine and epidemic, a pandemic and even kill a great leader. so for kim jong—un to continue to be anti—social and resort to major weapons test provocations, this year promises to be a momentous year for north korea — it marks the 110th anniversary of the birth day of the grandfather, kim il sung, and the eighth year anniversary of kim jong—un�*s father -- 80th. and anniversary of kim jong—un�*s father —— 80th. and those call for major celebrations with fireworks. i was 'ust about celebrations with fireworks. i was just about to _ celebrations with fireworks. i was just about to ask _ celebrations with fireworks. i was just about to ask you, _ celebrations with fireworks. i was just about to ask you, despite the focus on food insecurity in the speech, will we expect to see more of a missile silo launches? you think that's definitely on the agenda? think that's definitely on the aaenda? ~ �* , think that's definitely on the auenda? �* , agenda? we've seen kim jong-un resort to such _ agenda? we've seen kim jong-un resort to such actions _ agenda? we've seen kim jong-un resort to such actions on - agenda? we've seen kim jong-un resort to such actions on or - agenda? we've seen kim jong-unl resort to such actions on or around his birthday, his father's birthday, and grandfather's birthday. ten years ago on 13 april, he invited the world's media and launched a long—range missile — it was a spectacularfailure, exploding in mid air a spectacularfailure, exploding in mid aira minute spectacularfailure, exploding in mid air a minute or so after take off. that was an embarrassment, but later in the year, he managed to save face by conducting his nation's first successful satellite launch in december. so i would be very surprised if kimjong—un did not go back to those kinds of provocations which are banned under ten us security council resolutions. the point is to be a factor to cause problems for the region of the united states, and to be treated with respect. united states, and to be treated with respect-— united states, and to be treated with resect. ., , ., ~' ,, with respect. professor, thank you very much- — with respect. professor, thank you very much. thank you. _ in the united states, forecasters are predicting more extreme weather, with cold weather warnings in place for parts of kansas. however, just a few hundred miles away in tenneessee, there could be a 30 celsius difference in the temperature. chris fawkes from the bbc weather centre has been looking at the unusual cold front forecast for the american midwest. new year's day will bring some severe weather to the united states, as extreme cold air hits extreme mild air. in the south, the temperature contrasts are enormous. in wichita, temperatures through saturday afternoon will be around —14 for a time — whereas on the warm side of the front, +21 in memphis. the difference is 35 celsius. those enormous temperature contrasts will be powering a nasty area of low pressure, bringing multiple hazards across many areas of the us. first of all, in the cold air, we are looking at a zone of heavy snow extending from colorado across the central plains to illinois. here we could be looking at 10—20 cm of snow — that would lead to some transport disruption. butjust to the south of this zone, as well as the snow, some of the warm air could for a time climb above cold air at the surface — that's a recipe for freezing rain which could affect parts of oklahoma, kansas, missouri. now freezing rain is really dangerous — it's liquid rain that's got a temperature below zero, freezing solidly to ice on impact. roads could be turned to ice roads locally. —— ice rinks locally. and talking about dangerous weather across parts of the southeast, we're looking at some severe thunderstorms breaking out later on. the risk extends from parts of mississippi, arkansas, and areas of tennessee and kentucky — we could see some very powerful tornadoes late in the day. there are also unusual temperatures in parts of europe. britain has enjoyed the warmest new year on record, with temperatures of 16 celsius. and these pictures are from a french beach in arcochon, where people have also been enjoying the unusually warm weather. but the balmy temperatures have meteorologists worried — warmer winters are one of the key indicators of climate change. people around the world have been marking the start of the new year — let's take a moment to see what they've been doing. pope francis has used his new year message to denounce violence against women. speaking during a mass at st peter's basilica in vatican city, he said that to hurt a woman was to insult god. he also called for more work to be put into achieving world peace, saying that getting depressed or complaining is useless. nearby in rome, crowds gathered to watch the tradition ofjumping from the cavour bridge into the river tiber, 20 metres below. everyone who jumped survived unscathed. meanwhile in portugal, dozens took to swimming in the sea near lisbon. it's reportedly a tradition for bathers to run into the ocean to chase away the "bad energy" of the last year and start the next 12 months with a "refreshing lease on life". injapan, crowds gathered at the top of mount mitake, near tokyo, to see the first sunrise of 2022 — and pray at the shrine located there for a good year ahead. the pandemic made 2021 a difficult yearfor many reasons — one of them was travel restrictions which meant many families were forced to live apart. but the recent lifting of some restrictions has meant airports have been the scene of emotional reunions across the world. and we've been looking back at some of those special moments. all across the world, 2021 has been a difficult year, yet despite newly—introduced travel restrictions there have been emotional reunions in some places. we spoke to three families reunited after covid restrictions were lifted. to surprise her family in california, she travelled all the way from dubai. i was literally preparing my line for the whole entire flight, because i knew they'd be in the restaurant. "where are we eating today?" 0h! so i didn't see my family from 2019. 0bviously obviously the pandemic happened. i wasn't able to go and meet them for that long. i called my brother, like, three days before. he was like, "book the tickets," "0k, i'lljust book it now." they had no idea. my mum had a feeling. i knew it, i knew it! i knew it! due to ongoing travel restrictions, priyanka couldn't see herfamily. the 25—year—old science student from india was stuck in the uk. when this covid thing. came, i was very much afraid for my family, - for my grandfather especially. like, he is very old, and for older people, the covid thing _ attaches very much. so i was worried about my grandfather, mainly. - she made a surprise visit to india. this woman hasn't seen her nephews and brother in years. she lives in argentina and couldn't travel to the united states. the emergence of new variants globally has made travel harder again and, as we start the new year, many around the world can't wait to be reunited once more. lovely reunions. an unusual sporting event to share with you now — from the international space station, where the astronauts have been trying their hands at zero—gravity badminton. let's just take a little look at this. this panoramic view may be confusing at first, but you may have spotted that the game is a bit different from that played on earth — apart from any force bringing the shuttles back to the ground, there's no net, and the players don't even have to be the same way up. in this game, you win a point by getting your opponent to either miss the shuttle, or hit it into the wall. quite relaxing to watch, isn't it? you're watching bbc news. hello. it's been an unusually warm start to the brand—new year. not only did new year's day bring us the warm start to a january morning on record, temperatures overnight didn't drop below 13.2 sally solis —— celsius. but we picked up our warmest day on record, 16.3 celsius in london. it wasn'tjust here in the uk that experience except the warmth — as you can see from the sale of amber colours, record—breaking for some. pushing through next week to something much more akin to january, even the return of snow for some. starting sunday morning, a little chilly across scotland, but otherwise a mild start, heavy downpours across the eastern half of england. then lots of sunshine too much of the day. a few showers in the west becoming more extensive and frequent as we go through the morning. some of those becoming heavy with hail and thunder, particularly lively through whales, pushing through to southern and central england in the afternoon. a blustery day across the board, not as windy as we saw new year's day. temperature wise down a little bit on new year's day values, but still significantly above where we normally expect at this stage in january. heavy rain into sunday evening spreading across the eastern half of uk, that clears through. a few showers to the night duster to the night ended a monday morning. most of those would be across northern ireland, and could start to turn wintry across scotland. that's also the north of us by the front, which will be slowly pushing its way southwards through monday. at the same time, approaching one to the south asked. a lot of dry weather for england and wales on monday, cold and wintry showers spreading into the north of scotland, the dividing line between that cold air by the end of the day belying southern scotland in northern england, outbreaks of rain. a wet into the day for those around the english channel. monday night into tuesday, the cold air floods its way southwards and it will be a much chillier day. in fact we could see some pretty frequent snow showers in the north of scotland and strengthening winds which could cause problems later on tuesday into wednesday. but the upshot is for all of us, temperatures much lower next week, as you can see from a selection of cities from the four nations, temperatures and single figures and a bit of snow. hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. as england reports another record number of daily coronavirus cases — health officials warn the days ahead will be crucial as hospitalisations continue to rise. the government needs to make a difficult decision if it cannot reintroduce restrictions for the part of the number of hospitalisations keep going up at the rate at they are that you can see why they would need to change their mind. new year honours for leading figures in the battle against covid. professors chris whitty and jonathan van tam are knighted. drjenny harries and drjune raine are both made dames. in sport, husband and wife jason and laura kenny are made a knight and a dame for services to cycling. the president of south africa pays tribute to desmond tutu as "the spiritual father of our new nation" and the archbishop's daughter speaks movingly at his funeral:

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