and we'll be finding out why so many people live to celebrate their one—hundreth birthday in this part of italy. the renowned kenyan conservationist and fossil hunter, richard leakey, has died at the age of 77. his discoveries were crucial in shedding light on the emergence of modern man. richard leakey also took a stand on the front line of the fight against ivory poachers in kenya. the bbc�*s tim allman looks back at his life and career. richard leakey helped tell the story of where we came from, but he was also concerned about where we are going. he made his name in the study of human evolution. his discoveries, including the famous turkana boy skeleton, helped transform our understanding of the origins of humanity. i think africa is beginning to recognise that our heritage is real. i think we're beginning to realise that blue—eyed guys like you and scandinavians and people all over the world are actually part of the african diaspora. that's powerful. as was his committment to conservation. in 1989, he was appointed head of kenya's national wildlife agency. his war against poaching symbolised by the public burning of tons of stolen ivory. richard leakey was born in nairobi in 1944, the son of two famous anthropologists. he suffered throughout his life from ill health, battling against cancer and needing a kidney transplant. he lost both his legs in a plane crash and he always suspected foul play, his fight against corruption creating many enemies. but those setbacks never got in the way of his love of scientific discovery and his love of africa. he was described as a visionary whose great contributions to human origins and wildlife conservation will never be forgotten. bernard wood is professor of human origins at george washington university. he was friends with richard leakey for more than 50 years. hejoins me now from washington. thank from washington. you forjoining us. as you thank you forjoining us. as you are palaeoanthropologists you are palaeoa nthropologists yourself, you are palaeoanthropologists yourself, you would appreciate his achievements as much as his friendship. what you think was his achievement in that field richard's achievement by many. he was an extremely good organiser and he organised expeditions to northern kenya. he recognised when he went to ethiopian that that was a much better chance of recovering fossils in his own country. so he raised money, he organised expeditions. he recruited good people. he recruited people who knew what they were doing in terms of dating rocks and interpreting rocks and recovering the fossils. the specimens that he was responsible for discovering really changed the way we think about human evolution and they are really the back of the evidence that use to try and reconstruct our evolutionary history. reconstruct our evolutionary histo . , ., history. huge contribution in it that respect. _ history. huge contribution in it that respect. a _ history. huge contribution in it that respect. a man - history. huge contribution in| it that respect. a man clearly of intellect, and amazing energy and one thing i had not appreciated was the extent of his health problems and there was a litany of them.- was a litany of them. yes, richard — was a litany of them. yes, richard had _ was a litany of them. yes, richard had more - was a litany of them. yes, richard had more medical| was a litany of them. yes, - richard had more medical lives than most of us have had decent meals. he was resilient, he refused to give up and give in, he had most of his legs amputated. there was a lot of despair and depression among the medical people looking after him but he completely confounded them and he got some new legs and learned to walk within a week and waved goodbye to the hospital. lise within a week and waved goodbye to the hospital.— to the hospital. use of him not very long _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago. _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago. just _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago, just a _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago, just a few - very long ago, just a few months ago, i think we have a picture of the two of you enough to 50 years of friendship, every meeting is going to be a special one. what sort of form was seen up to his last few weeks and months? he was in last few weeks and months? he: was in amazing phone. i mean, his health was not good and i think he was suffering from the side effects of covid but he was in amazing from and, despite his medical problems, i have never seen him not being optimistic, i have not ever seen him not planning half a dozen things for the immediate, medium and the long—term. he was in great form. i was very pleased to spend a day or so with him. pleased to spend a day or so with him-— pleased to spend a day or so with him. ~ . , ,., with him. we are seeing some icture with him. we are seeing some picture with — with him. we are seeing some picture with the _ with him. we are seeing some picture with the work - with him. we are seeing some picture with the work we - with him. we are seeing some picture with the work we did . picture with the work we did with regard to ivory poaching and he is setting ablaze this vast amount of ivory and he achieved so much there. the reality is it was never a finished job and remains a huge problem today. he was also very proud kenyan with that, and this must have had?- this must have had? yes, indeed- — this must have had? yes, indeed- i— this must have had? yes, indeed. i think _ this must have had? yes, indeed. i think the - this must have had? yes, indeed. i think the only i this must have had? yes, i indeed. i think the only thing he could not conceal anything was his disappointment with the politicians who i think he felt let the country down but he was a very proud kenyan. the most you could do with richard was to assume that he was british. he was a very proud kenyan and he was a good kenyan and africa has lost a significant personality, an important personality. personality, an important personality-— personality, an important personality. thank you very much indeed _ personality. thank you very much indeed for _ personality. thank you very much indeed for your - personality. thank you very l much indeed for your tribute. thank you. the sudanese prime minister, abdalla hamdok, has announced his resignation, six weeks after he was reinstated in a controversial deal with the military. he'd been ousted the previous october in a coup, which provoked waves of protest. in a televised address on sunday, he said he had tried to stop the country from sliding towards disaster, but that its very survival was now at risk. here is abdalla hamdok announcing his resignation a little earlier. translation: i have tried my best to stop the country - from sliding towards disaster. sudan is crossing now a dangerous turning point that threatens its whole survival. i have decided to give back the responsibility and announce my resignation as prime minister, to give a chance to another man or woman of this noble country to continue leading our dear nation help it pass through what is left of the transition period to a civilian democratic country. mr hamdok was speaking after two people were shot dead during demonstrations in the city of omdurma. in the capital, khartoum, security forces fired tear gas canisters and stun grenades at tens of thousands of protesters outside the presidential palace. emmanual igunza reports. a new year but the same defiant message. these protesters want an end to military involvement in politics in sudan, and for full civilian government to take over power. from early morning, heavily armed security forces cordoned 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: revenge is something generally i associated with any military coup. this will only push the sudanese youth to continue their path to achieving all their 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: | think - the international community does not have the final say. the street has the final say, and the international community can move according to what the street wants. this protest began last october after the military announced a coup against the civilian—led 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 warned that the us was ready to take punitive actions against those who blocked sudan's return to civilian and democratic government. the country has witnessed three years of protests since the downfall of former president and strongman, omar al—bashir. the army says it won't tolerate protests, but out on the streets demonstrators vow not relent. uncertain times for a country on the brink of total collapse. emmanual igunza, bbc news. 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. america's top infectious disease expert, antony fauci, has warned there's a danger of a surge of hospitalisations later this month. we can now speak to dr peter hotez who's co—director of the center for vaccine development at texas children's hospital. he joins us from houston. do you share anthony fauci's forecast that hospitalisations could yet become a real problem?— could yet become a real roblem? ~ , ., , problem? well, they actually already are — problem? well, they actually already are a _ problem? well, they actually already are a problem. - problem? well, they actually already are a problem. a - problem? well, they actually| already are a problem. a 6096 already are a problem. a 60% increase in hospitalisations in new york city, washington, dc, which is really the first component of this omicron rapier in the united states. it is less than what one might expect given the number of cases but it is still substantial and what we have here with omicron is a i—it to punch. arising hospitalisations which are still substantial but at the same time a lot of the healthcare force is getting knocked out now. not very sick but sick enough to be at home with breakthrough covid infections. in the last two years in the us, mortality rises further when there is a surge in the emergency rooms and they get overwhelmed or our intensive care units. just the sheer number and simultaneously knocking out a component of the health system. you knocking out a component of the health system.— health system. you might be a healthcare _ health system. you might be a healthcare worker _ health system. you might be a healthcare worker who - health system. you might be a healthcare worker who feels i healthcare worker who feels frankly, just a bit of colour and under any circumstances you would not think twice about it but you have no choice and you cannot go into work.— cannot go into work. that's ri . ht cannot go into work. that's right we — cannot go into work. that's right we have _ cannot go into work. that's right we have the - cannot go into work. that's right we have the added i cannot go into work. that's - right we have the added problem of course, other aspects are being disrupted so the transportation hub, lots and lots of airline cancellations because ground crew is out or air traffic controllers are out but also essential services, emergency personnel are also out of the workforce now and we do not have all the tools we should have, we do not have the drug from pfizer yet and two of the antibodies are not working against omicron. even though in principle this should not be as severe as other variants, the picture that it is just as severe because the social disruption.— disruption. over here in england _ disruption. over here in england the _ disruption. over here in | england the government disruption. over here in i england the government is talking about preparing yourself for one in four public health workers and properly get a similarfigure health workers and properly get a similar figure wherever you. and as you say, the potential knock—on for an economy and our society is still huge. knock-on for an economy and our society is still huge.— society is still huge. that's ri . ht society is still huge. that's right and _ society is still huge. that's right and it _ society is still huge. that's right and it is _ society is still huge. that's right and it is happening i society is still huge. that's . right and it is happening when everyone is exhausted and totally fed up with this pandemic here in the united states as with the situation in the uk. we have a little thing coming up, january six which will add additional instability and full be a difficult period in the country.— and full be a difficult period in the country. thank you very much. here the uk government is bracing itself for as many as one in four public sector employees to be off work because of covid in the coming weeks. sanchia berg reports. in scotland, pupils have been wearing masks as they learn with the windows open, for the last few months. the picture similar now in northern ireland and wales. next week, english secondary students will follow suit, as a government tries to reduce the spread of covid in schools. around half of children over 12 have been double jabbed — not enough to keep the virus out. the face coverings is very much a short term measure, simply to the 26th of january, when it will be reviewed because we recognise that it is not something that many children would want to wear. it recognises the priority of insuring face—to—face education is made available. that is our number one priority. some are worried that this could effect children's learning which has been so disrupted for the last two years. so what difference will it make to transmission in the classroom? masks work in several ways. first of all, they cut the virus if you are infected and don't know it. they protect you from getting virus if you're not infective and don't know that you're talking to somebody who is infected, but also the masks, if you wear them, stop you from picking your nose, scratching, picking your lip and self—innoculating that way. so the masks have several benefits and also if you're wearing a mask, actually people tend to be more careful. but being more careful can come at a price for education. it is helpfulfor some parts and it is not helpful because when you are asked a question and the teacher doesn't understand what you're saying, you going to have to repeat and repeat untill the point where you have to take the mask off and repeat it and then they'll they'll understand. but it's helpful because the covid is spreading a lot and it is affecting a lot of people in the uk. nobody wants another lcokdown where, even with support from schools, children fall behind with their lessons, become vulnerable, isolated, even put at risk. but across england, head teachers are looking at contingency plans. they will only know next week whether to put them into effect, when they can see how many staff and pupils are absent with omicron. sanchia berg, bbc news. the embattled chinese property developer evergrande has halted the trading of its shares, as it struggles to raise cash to pay its debts. china evergrande group suspended the trading of its shares from nine in the morning on monday, hong kong time, without giving any reason. the company has more than $300 billion in liabilities and is scrambling to raise cash by selling assets and shares to repay suppliers and creditors. in december it failed to meet its interest repayments of some one point $2 billion. —— one $.2 billion. we will keep you updated with this story as it develops. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: it's maria's best kept secret, just why do so many southern italians live to over a hundred? the japanese people are in mourning following the death of emperor hirohito. thousands converged on the imperial palace to pay their respects when it was announced he was dead. ,., ., �* when it was announced he was dead. ,., ., ~ ., ., dead. good grief! after half a century of — dead. good grief! after half a century of delighting - dead. good grief! after half a century of delighting fans - century of delighting fans around the world, charlie brown and the rest of the gang are calling it quits.— calling it quits. the singer paul simon _ calling it quits. the singer paul simon starts - calling it quits. the singer paul simon starts his - calling it quits. the singer paul simon starts his touri calling it quits. the singer i paul simon starts his tour of south — paul simon starts his tour of south africa tomorrow and spite of protests and violence from some — of protests and violence from some black activist groups. they— some black activist groups. they say— some black activist groups. they say international artists should — they say international artists should continue to boycott south _ should continue to boycott south africa until majority rule — south africa until majority rule is _ south africa until majority rule is established. south africa until ma'ority rule is established. around the world people — rule is established. around the world people have _ rule is established. around the world people have been - rule is established. around the world people have been paying tribute — world people have been paying tribute to— world people have been paying tribute to the _ world people have been paying tribute to the iconic— world people have been paying tribute to the iconic rock - world people have been paying tribute to the iconic rock star. tribute to the iconic rock star david — tribute to the iconic rock star david bowie _ tribute to the iconic rock star david bowie who _ tribute to the iconic rock star david bowie who sold - tribute to the iconic rock star david bowie who sold 140 i david bowie who sold 140 million _ david bowie who sold 140 million albums _ david bowie who sold 140 million albums in - david bowie who sold 140 million albums in a - david bowie who sold 140i million albums in a career david bowie who sold 140 - million albums in a career that spanned — million albums in a career that spanned half— million albums in a career that spanned half a _ million albums in a career that spanned half a century - million albums in a career that spanned half a century has - spanned half a century has family— spanned half a century has family announced - spanned half a century hasi family announced overnight spanned half a century has - family announced overnight that he died — family announced overnight that he died of— family announced overnight that he died of cancer— family announced overnight that he died of cancer at _ family announced overnight that he died of cancer at the - family announced overnight that he died of cancer at the age - family announced overnight that he died of cancer at the age of. he died of cancer at the age of 69. ., �* , ., , 69. the world's tallest skyscraper— 69. the world's tallest skyscraper opens - 69. the world's tallest skyscraper opens lateri 69. the world's tallest - skyscraper opens later today. the booster by has easily overtaken its nearest rival. —— bur! _ overtaken its nearest rival. —— bur! duhai~ _ this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the renowned kenyan conservationist and fossil hunter, richard leakey, has died at the age of 77. thousands protest against the military regime in sudan, the prime minister resigns urging coup leaders to move back towards democracy. police in south africa say they've charged a suspect after a massive fire destroyed the national assembly building in cape town. nomsa maseko reports. an historic building on fire. plumes of smoke engulfing south africa's parliament. within hours, the fire tore through the complex and completely destroyed the main debating chamber. sirens. more than 60 fire fighters battling to extinguish the blaze. the damage is significant and there are fears that some parts of the structure which was built in the late 1800s could collapse. the entire parliamentary complex is severely damaged, waterlogged and smoke damaged. so there is going to be damage extensively. the roof above the old assembly chamber, the old 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 parliament precinct. this is devastating news. it is a terrible and devastating event. particularly after we gave the arch what i would call the best sendoff yesterday. the minister responsible for government infrastructure said fire fighters 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 and parliament is also a strategic, a key point. the building was empty for the new year holidays and no casualties were reported. this is the second fire in south africa's parliament in less than ten months. the first was caused by an electrical fault. this time around, a suspect has been arrested and faces charges of arson, housebreaking, and theft. he is expected to appear in court on tuesday. nomsa maseko, bbc news. 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. our middle east correspondent anna foster reports. 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 good 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 the investigation into the 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. this man 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 to these elections because this might change the ruling parties and this might bring in new blood to the parliament which might jeopardise 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. here is a question, what is the here is a question, what is the secret to a longer life? it is an age—old question for sure. a region in southern italy is being studied by experts for its unusually high percentage of citizens who live past 100. sara monetta has more. hidden in the hills of southern italy lies one of the countries best kept secrets — that of long life. this region that combines mountains and sea, where life seems stuck in a less chaotic, simpler past. people here live on average ten years longer than other italians and about one resident in ten lives past 100. scientists from the university of san diego have been studying the area for years. but if you ask antonio, who is 98, the answer is simple. translation: the peace here is incomparable. - people say hi, they know each other, they talk to each other. healthy food, pristine environment, lack of pollution, are all believed to play a role. but also family. maria just turned 100, she says she never spends a day without her grandchildren. translation: | love all my - grandchildren and they love me. they cherish me. every time they call me nona i hear in their voices that they are proud of me. maybe the key to a long life is just that. and that is bbc news, thanks for watching. after the record temperatures at new year's eve and new year's day the week ahead is going to feel very different. it is turning colder. nothing exceptionally cold just the sort of weather we should be getting really at this time of year. the first signs of that colder air arrives in northern scotland by the morning, follows a band of wet weather that will continue to move its way southwards. ahead of that for much of the uk it is a mild start. and for england and wales they'll be some sunshine, a few blustery showers. that band of wet weather moves south across scotland, a little sleet and snow in the hills, turns weather across northern ireland, some rain arrives into the far north of england. and to the north of that with the northerly wind the air is getting colder. across most of england and wales we got one more day of mild weather with temperatures in double figures. but instead of the southerly winds that brought those high temperatures over the new year, it's a northerly wind that's going to come pushing down across the whole of the country and drag that colder air southward as well. with the clearer skies developing overnight we'll have a frost in scotland, i think. in northern parts of england, perhaps northern ireland on tuesday morning. because the air is getting colder those showers in northern scotland are turning more to snow into low levels as well. it's over the higher level routes that there will be blizzards and drifting and gales or severe gales with the last of the milder and damp weather to clear away early on tuesday. then we are all in the colder air, cold northerly wind, a few wintry showers coming into some of the western parts of the uk. of course it will feel much colder. those temperatures can be quite a shock to the system when you consider how mild it has been of late. we start with a little more frost more widely on wednesday. those cold winds will tend to ease down, those wintry showers will move away, most places will turn dry and quite sunny. still on the chilly side although these temperatures are near normalfor this time of year. it will get cold very quickly during wednesday evening, wednesday night. ahead of the next weather system that's sweeping in from the atlantic. that will bring with it some stronger winds as it's moving into colder air, could be a bit of snow particularly in the hills in scotland. the band of wet weather continues to work its way eastward through the day. it will be followed by some sunshine and showers. strong and gusty winds around as well, could make double figures in the south. no signs of anything any warmer across northern parts of the uk. this is bbc news, the headlines: the renowned kenyan conservationist and fossil hunter, richard leakey, has died at the age of 77. his discoveries were crucial in shedding light on the emergence of modern man. richard leakey also took a stand on the front line of the fight against ivory poachers in kenya. thousands have protested against the military regime in sudan — the prime minister resigned urging coup leaders to return to democracy. it comes after another day of mass demonstrations against the military�*s involvement in the country's politics. two people were shot dead during the protests when soldiers used live rounds. america's top covid expert, antony fauci, is warning there's a danger of a surge in the number of people needing hospital treatment. the omicron strain continues to cause a huge number of infections around the world. the sheer scale of cases is starting to place more pressures on health systems.

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