in football, a thriller between chelsea and liverpool in the premier league — but no winner as the game ends 2—2 at stamford bridge. hello and welcome, if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the south african authorities say that a massive fire inside the parliament building in cape town has completely destroyed the national assembly. police have arrested a 49—year—old suspect, and charged him with theft and arson. the building was empty for the new year holidays, and there've been no casualties. president cyril ramaphosa, who earlier visited the scene, described the fire as devastating. 0ur correspondent nomsa maseko has more from capetown. an historic building on fire. plumes of smoke engulfing south africa's parliament. sirens. more than 60 firefighters battling to extinguish the blaze. the fire started on the third floor offices and quickly spread to the national assembly chamber. the damage is extensive, and there are fears some parts of the structure, built in the late 1800s, could collapse. the entire parliamentary complex is severely damaged. waterlogged and smoke damaged. there is going to be damage, extensively. the roof above the old assembly chamber, assembly hall, is completely gone. many high profile south african politicians, including president cyril ramaphosa, were in cape town for the funeral of archbishop desmond tutu, which took place at st george's cathedral, a block away from the parliamentary precinct. this is devastating news, a terrible and devastating event, particularly after we gave the arch what i would call the best send—off yesterday. the minister responsible for government infrastructure said firefighters managed to contain the blaze from spreading further. this is a very sad day for our. democracy, because parliament is the home of our democracy. parliament is also i a strategic key point. no injuries have been reported, and there is no indication of what may have started it. fire and rescue service officials have said it could take longer to put it out completely due to carpets and wooden floors. to put it out completely, due to carpets and wooden floors. there breaking news, in the last half an hour, that the sudanese prime minister, abdalla hamdok, is resigning, less than two months after being reinstated as part of an political agreement with the military. he has called for a new round—table process, to come to a new agreement for sudan's political transition to democracy. it comes after another day of mass protests against the military�*s involvement in the country's politics. in the city of 0mdurman, two people were shot dead during the demonstrations when soldiers used live rounds. in the capital, khartoum, tens of thousands of protestors confronted security forces at the presidential palace, who fired tear gas canisters and stun grenades. emmanuel igunza has this report. a new year, but the same defiant message. these protesters want an end to military involvement in politics in sudan, and forfull civilian government to take over power. from early morning, heavily armed security forces cutting off the capital khartoum. roads and bridges leading into the presidential palace were sealed off, but, undeterred, the protesters marched on, but only so far. they were quickly dispersed by security forces. translation:— forces. translation: revenge is somethina forces. translation: revenge is something generally _ forces. translation: revenge is something generally associated i forces. translation: revenge is. something generally associated with any military coup. this will only push the sudanese youth to continue their path to achieving all their demands. , , ., , ~ their path to achieving all their demands. , , . , ~ , demands. just last week, six protesters — demands. just last week, six protesters were _ demands. just last week, six protesters were shot - demands. just last week, six protesters were shot dead i demands. just last week, sixi protesters were shot dead by demands. just last week, six - protesters were shot dead by police. hundreds of others were injured, some critically. this has further angered the protesters. translation: i think the international community does not _ i think the international community does not have the final say. the street _ does not have the final say. the street has — does not have the final say. the street has the final say, and the international community can move according — international community can move according to what the street once. this protest began last october after the military announced a coup against the sudanese government of prime minister abdalla hamdok. despite reinstating him back a month later, the military leaders have faced growing demands to leave power. meanwhile, us secretary of state anthony blinken has condemned the use of political force against protesters and one that the us was ready to take punitive actions against those who blocked sue dann�*s return to civilian and democratic government. the country has witnessed three years are pretty since the downfall of former president and strongman, alba share. the government says they won't tolerate protest but out on the streets demonstrators do not relent, and uncertain times for a country on the brink of total collapse. turning now to the coronavirus pandemic, where the omicron strain continues to cause a huge number of infections around the world. although the variant appears to be less likely to leave people needing hospital treatment, the sheer scale of cases is starting to place more pressures on health systems. here's america's top infectious disease expert, dr antony fauci, on the recent spike in cases in the us. and the virus does seem to have a lower intrinsic pathogenicity to it, we hoping that's the case, but having said that, george, i want to say one thing. we've got to be careful about that, because even if you have a less of a percentage of severity, when you have multi—, multi—, multifold more people getting infected, the net amount is that you are still going to get a lot of people that are going to be needing hospitalisation. let's take a look at the latest data on confirmed new infections from some of the worst—affected countries. all are lower than in previous days, but that could be a factor of the new year public holiday. italy has announced 61,406 new cases on sunday. that's down from more than 140,000 a day earlier. in france, there were 58,432 new infections, much lower than the figure of over 200,000, which was reported in each of the last four days. the uk only has figures from england and wales, there were 137,583 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period, again much lower than over the past week. in the netherlands, a lockdown to curb the spread of omicron has prompted protests. thousands of people demonstrated in amsterdam against the measures, which have been in force since 19th of december. riot police were used to break up the gathering and at least 30 people were arrested. the omicron variant is continuing to cause travel disruption around the world. the tracking website, flightaware.com, estimates that more than 4,000 flights have been cancelled worldwide on sunday, more than half of them entering or departing the united states. the highly transmissible variant, though thought to be less severe, has caused pilots and crew to isolate, forcing airlines to cancel flights. lori aratani is a reporter focusing on transport issues for the washington post. shejoins me now from washington. thanks so much forjoining us. just how bad is it, and which are the worst affected cities and flight routes? , . , , ., worst affected cities and flight routes? , ., ., , routes? this has been a really frustrating _ routes? this has been a really frustrating holiday _ routes? this has been a really frustrating holiday travel - routes? this has been a really l frustrating holiday travel season all around. frustrating holiday travel season allaround. right frustrating holiday travel season all around. right now we have storms in the midwest, so our hubs of chicago and denver are really hit hard, and atalanta, one of the busiest airports in the world, has also been hit. as you mention, there are more than 4000 cancellations worldwide, and roughly 2400 of those are here in the us. and this has just been going on since christmas eve. i think in total more than 12,000 flights have been cancelled since this started on christmas eve. and what are the airlines doing to try to help?— try to help? airlines are doing their best _ try to help? airlines are doing their best to _ try to help? airlines are doing their best to try _ try to help? airlines are doing their best to try and _ try to help? airlines are doing their best to try and get - try to help? airlines are doing their best to try and get crew| their best to try and get crew positions, but they have been short—staffed, and rushing to hire, since letting a lot of people go during the pandemic, a lot of early retirements, they are offering a lot of incentives for people to take on overtime shifts, but the problem is if folks are infected with the virus and can't work, they simply can't work, regardless of how much money you offer them. a lot of airlines, jet blue for example and alaska airlines which was hit early in the week when they had snow in seattle last sunday, have encouraged people, they have cut their flight schedules, they have encouraged people who don't absolutely have to travel to put off travelling, to try and free up seats for those who are trying to get back home. find and free up seats for those who are trying to get back home.— and free up seats for those who are trying to get back home. and how are assenuers trying to get back home. and how are passengers reacting? _ trying to get back home. and how are passengers reacting? it _ trying to get back home. and how are passengers reacting? it must - trying to get back home. and how are passengers reacting? it must be - trying to get back home. and how are passengers reacting? it must be very| passengers reacting? it must be very difficult, because people have been stuck at airports, a lots of people trying to see family and then have to get back to work or school, don't they? to get back to work or school, don't the ? . ~' , ., to get back to work or school, don't the ? ., ~' , ., ., , they? yeah, i think everyone was eater to they? yeah, i think everyone was eager to travel, _ they? yeah, i think everyone was eager to travel, despite - they? yeah, i think everyone was eager to travel, despite the - they? yeah, i think everyone was l eager to travel, despite the worries about omicron. i think now they are eager to travel home, having been able to see their loved ones and spend may be some extended time. we've heard a lot of frustration out there, folks that airlines have encouraged people to try and rebook using apps or online, but a lot of times they are getting pushed to call centres, and they are finding that rebook your flight and when they dial in, it is a four hour wait, a six hour wait, an eight hour wait, a six hour wait, an eight hour waitjust to get wait, a six hour wait, an eight hour wait just to get to wait, a six hour wait, an eight hour waitjust to get to an actual person, who hopefully can find you a seat on a flight home. we person, who hopefully can find you a seat on a flight home.— seat on a flight home. we knew that omicron was — seat on a flight home. we knew that omicron was coming, _ seat on a flight home. we knew that omicron was coming, we _ seat on a flight home. we knew that omicron was coming, we knew- seat on a flight home. we knew that omicron was coming, we knew a - seat on a flight home. we knew that i omicron was coming, we knew a couple weeks ago now, that it was very transmissible. have the airlines done enough to foresee what was bound to be a crunch moment over christmas and new year? i bound to be a crunch moment over christmas and new year?- bound to be a crunch moment over christmas and new year? i think that is the big question _ christmas and new year? i think that is the big question here. _ christmas and new year? i think that is the big question here. they - christmas and new year? i think that is the big question here. they had . is the big question here. they had anticipated. we had a lot of flight disruptions this summer and early this fall, there was a lot of concern about thanksgiving, and if airlines were going to be able to pull it off, and they really did. thanksgiving here in the us was relatively trouble—free but where there was not a factor at thanksgiving first weather is always a factor during this time of year in many places, and when you layer that along with staffing shortages, it just was, as someone said, a perfect storm. lots of folks can't remember disruptions this to be that have gone on this long for such a long duration, probably since the september 11 tax here. so airlines are doing their best, and it is hard to know, you know, depending on the experts, they think they should have anticipated, but i think omicron hit around thanksgiving. people still weren't quite sure. they had done their best to offer incentives to get workers to be on the job, stay on thejob, but i think get workers to be on the job, stay on the job, but i think theyjust didn't anticipate how highly transmissible this virus would be, and i'm sure there will be a lot of questions. i mean, there are questions. i mean, there are questions now, when is this going to end, and there will be questions about could there have been better planning, or is this one of those events that simply there was no way to know what the impact would be? thank you very much indeed. thank ou. lebanon is starting the year in a state of paralysis. its cabinet hasn't met for two months, the currency continues to lose value and the investigation into 2020's port blast in beirut has stalled, amid deep political divisions. elections are due this year, but arguments over the date have led to fears they won't happen at all. our middle east correspondent anna foster reports. gunfire. for lebanon, the last year has been a fight for survival. a battle for a dwindling supply of medicines, for electricity, as the country descended into darkness, and even for the most basic goods like food and fuel. in october, seven people died in violent clashes that took a generation back to the civil war. the hours of fighting here that day were sparked by rows about the investigation into 2020's devastating beirut port explosion. influential political figures have fought hard against giving evidence and that means the investigation has been suspended again and again. for survivors and bereaved families, there is still no closure. hiam's son ahmed was one of more than 200 people who died. lebanon spent more than a year without a government. the one it finally got back in september has achieved little. the currency has lost more than 90% of its value and thousands of families are living in poverty. in the next few months, there should be elections but political parties can't agree on the date and there are fears they won't happen at all. what we feel and what we sense is that the political class is a big opponent of these elections because this might change the ruling parties and this might bring in a new blood to the parliament which mightjeopardise the power of these political parties. the international community has made it clear that it won't help lebanon until the country helps itself. based on the last year, the prospects for the next one look bleak. anna foster, bbc news, beirut. the european commission has announced plans to include natural gas and nuclear power in the funds for green energy. the proposal — which is supported by france — argues that gas and nuclear are key to helping transition to cleaner power. but other european countries, that are taking steps to phase out nuclear plants, have criticised the move, with germany's environment minister calling the plan "absolutely wrong". it comes months after countries pledged to keep temperature rises within 1.5 degrees celsius at the cop26 climate summit. magda stoczkiewicz is the programme director for greenpeace's european unit — she told me why they're concerned by the plan of the european commission. first of all, i think we should be very clear that the commission is not really labelling it green, although it does include it in the taxonomy for sustainable investments, which is a problem. the nuclear industry is saying a bit early that it's green. nucleur has never been green and it's not labelled green. but the commission's proposal indeed is putting certain activities on gas and nuclear in their sustainable financing, and they call it transitional, which is a big problem, because they assume that this can be investment in nuclear until 2045 and for gas until after 2030, and you can hardly call it transitional, it isjust locking us in for decades to come in a very unsustainable energy system. do you think these proposals are going to go through? because we are seeing obviously already a lot of controversy around them and would it not be better for greenpeace to at least target, you know, the gas element of this, given the emissions involved? we are definitely targeting the gas element but we are also targeting the nuclear element because they both have their deficiencies, and their problems. if this goes through, some countries, some member states already vocally said they are going to oppose it. austria, germany. austria wants to go to court. we will see also how the european parliament is going to vote, because the european parliament can stop it and the european council, so the member states can stop it. would it not be more productive for greenpeace to drop such a vehement opposition to nuclear? we know there is a problem obviously with the waste question, because, at least, if you encourage countries to do what they can, they are more likely to move away from fossil fuels, aren't they? the thing is that nuclear takes a long time, nuclear power plants take a long time to build and they are very expensive. so they are actually really blocking any other investment going into much more sustainable solutions. in countries like poland, where i come from, we don't have a nuclear power plant but poland wants to build some. this is going to be decades to come and we don't have that time, as simple as that. it's too expensive, it's too dangerous and it's just not going to fulfil the expectation that is there to transit to sustainable energy. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. it was a real top of the table thrilling encounter at stamford bridge — but there was no winner between chelsea and liverpool in the english premier league — as they played out a 2—2 draw. liverpool started the stronger, and raced into a 2—0 lead inside half an hour, thanks to goals from sadio mane and mohammed salah. but chelsea were back in it before half time — goals from mateo kovacic and christian pulisic making it 2—2, which is how it finished. chelsea stay second, 10 points behind leaders manchester city. liverpool are a point and place further back. i'm happy with the attitude and the quality and belief that we showed. there were a lot of good things in it. still, we can improve, still we struggle, also because of injuries and we have to change the big three kills the momentum, we don't want to be greedy. it is poor today, the draw is today, good matcha football and i'm happy with my team. we gave it everything. of course we are disappointed with the two goals we conceded so close to half—time and being — we conceded so close to half—time and being 2—0 up but i thought the lads came — and being 2—0 up but i thought the lads came out second half, kept going. _ lads came out second half, kept going, showed heart in defending everybody defending and nearly got our rewards towards the end, but a -oal our rewards towards the end, but a goal on _ our rewards towards the end, but a goal on the — our rewards towards the end, but a goal on the counterattack. so of course _ goal on the counterattack. so of course we — goal on the counterattack. so of course we will be disappointed but we can— course we will be disappointed but we can take positives in certain other— we can take positives in certain other areas as well. as for liverpool's rivals everton — the pressure is really beginning to mount on their manager rafa benitez. his side suffered an eighth league defeat in 11 matches — beaten 3—2 at home by brighton. defeat leaves everton 15th — with their worst points tally after 18 games for 16 years. it's been plain sailing for real madrid at the top of la liga this season, but they've suffered a shock 1—0 defeat away to lowly getafe. enes unal scored the game's only goal afterjust nine minutes and it means carlo ancelotti's side have missed the chance to open up an 11—point gap at the top of the league. it's been a day of action at the atp cup in sydney, with a number of fascinating encounters. the usa have made a winning start to their campaign with a 3—0 win in their clash with canada. while great britain's tie against germany went to a decider with the doubles team of dan evans and jamie murray beating kevin krawietz and alexander zverev in straight sets. great britain are next in action against canada on tuesday. and there was a big shock as australia beat the much—fancied italian team. the tie was decided in the doubles match — asjohn peers and luke saville came out on top to delight to home crowd. ahead of the fourth ashes test, it's been confirmed that england's head coach chris silverwood has tested positive for covid—19. silverwood has been isolating in melbourne since late december, following a positive test from one of his family members. he will remain in isolation until saturday. england's squad have also undergone another round of routine pcr tests, after a local bowler tested postive for covid in sydney where the fourth test is being played. england are 3—0 down and have already lost the series. and stephane peterhansel�*s hopes of retaining his dakar rally title have effectively disappeared on just the second day. the frenchman's electric audi suffered a smashed rear axle on the first stage in the saudi desert and he lost more than five hours. more than five hours, while last year's runner up qatar's nasser al—attiyah continued his form from saturday's prologue to stretch his lead to more than 12 minutes. australian daniel sanders remained the overall leader on the motorbikes. that's all the sport for now. but does look quite fun, doesn't it? thanks, john, good to see you. kenya's president uhuru kenyatta has led the tributes to the world—renowned conservationist richard leakey, who has died, at the age of 77. dr leakey was also celebrated for his paleontology work, including research into early humans. here he is, speaking about the dangers he faced because of his conservation work in kenya, tackling the illegal trade in ivory and rhino horn, during an appearance on the bbc hardtalk programme, with stephen sackur, in 2015. you've talked yourself about the degree to which, you know, thanks to some of the things you said, particularly about the wildlife issue in kenya, you've had people out to kill you. well, if you pick on criminals in england, you don't think they are looking for ways to get even with you? come on, this is normal human behaviour. if a strong guy comes up and fingers you, and you lose your, not only your career but your source of money, of course you're going to be unpopular. but you're not unpopular because you are white, you are unpopular because you pulled the plug on their scheme. it would happen here just as easily, and i haven't been picked on because i'm white, i've been picked on as an individual who said, "enough�*s enough, stop stealing the resources "of our country". people looking at you who don't know your incredible life story won't know... i mean, obviously you've had lots of health issues but they won't know, for example, that you lost both your legs in a plane crash in 1993. your light aircraft, the engine just cut out. you've always said that you believe that plane was sabotaged, but do you have proof of that? i have no proof that it wasn't and i have no proof that it was and i've always said what happened happened and we need to move forward. i still have reasonable grounds for thinking that it was interfered with. could i take anyone to court? do i want to follow it up? most certainly not. but do you, in your own mind, think you know who was responsible? yes, i think i know and you'll remember, after that, i went on to run the government for president moi and i talked to security services, intelligence services. yes, i've got a pretty good idea, but the point is we've got to move forward, stephen, we can't move backwards and, remember, the legs could have lost me, and they didn't. the conservationist richard leakey, who has died at the age of 77. much more of course online. if you want to catch up with all the latest. do get in touch. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @geetagurumurthy whether coming up now. goodbye. hello. it's still very mild out there. we've also had quite a few showers today, so a damp picture through this evening and overnight. it is going to turn colder, colder compared to what we have right now. so the current of mild air from the southern climes, the azores, coast of portugal and france, that air still very much over us. it's spread right across europe, into belarus and ukraine, and southern parts of scandinavia, but here in the north, notice that colder weather setting in, and it is preceded by this weather front here, which will be arriving in northern scotland through the course of tonight. to the south of that, notice the wind. it is still blowing in from the west, south—west, so, mild air, a really mild morning, eight or 9 degrees for many of us. the north of scotland, here in stornoway, three degrees. this weather front will bring some sleet and snow to the mountains particularly, some hills as well, maybe one or two towns or cities, but it will be a slow process, so it will be moving slowly south through the course of monday. so on monday, yes, it's a bit colder in scotland, seven in aberdeen, nine in glasgow and edinburgh, which is still above the average, but double—figure temperatures across england and wales. that weather front will continue to make its journey further south, again a bit of wintriness here, particularly across the southern uplands, but here's another look at that weather front, the air mass graphic, showing the temperature of the atmosphere higher up. you can see the cold air settling in, pushing that mild air to the south. so by early on tuesday morning, so this is the following night, you can see a frost setting in early on tuesday across more than northern parts of the country, whereas further south, we're still hanging on to some of that mild weather. so here is a weather map for tuesday. i think cold winds across scotland, and bringing some wintry showers, particularly to the hills, but not exclusively. some coastal areas as well, a real wind chill for scotland on tuesday. 5 degrees in aberdeen, 5 degrees in glasgow, and closer to the seasonal normal, bang on, actually, across the south of the country. 8 degrees in london is the average this time of year. on wednesday, we are between weather systems, a weather front approaching out of the west. we are ahead of it, so i think calm weather, lighter winds and some sunshine. i think on wednesday, overall, a fine, crisp day on the way. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: secondary school pupils in england are being asked to wear facemasks in classrooms to reduce the spread of omicron. warnings of a worst—case scenario of quarter of staff in the public sector being off work because of covid. government ministers say there's nothing in the current covid data to suggest more restrictions are required in england. fire engulfs the parliament building in south africa after its sprinkler system failed. and the kenyan anthropologist and conservationist richard leakey — renowned for his extensive fossil discoveries that shed light on human evolution — has died aged 77. now on bbc news, archbishop desmond tutu — who died in december aged 90 — was a hero of the anti—apartheid movement in south africa. the bbc�*s andrew harding reflects on his tumultuous life. singing it's impossible to tell south africa's story without him. singing continues in one of his last public appearances, desmond tutu sat in a wheelchair in st george's cathedral, cape town.

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