you. _ the senator from michigan. thank you. mr_ the senator from michigan. thank you, mr president... that the senator from michigan. thank you, mr president. . ._ you, mr president... that was a minute of _ you, mr president... that was a minute of silence _ you, mr president... that was a minute of silence being - you, mr president... that was a l minute of silence being observed here in the united states capitol. remembering what happened a year ago. more than seven people lost their lives that day, january the 6th. including capitol police officers. some who died by suicide after the event because they were so shocked and horrified by what they saw. i've been speaking to one of those capital police officers, harry done who's emerged as one of the most outspoken law enforcement officials in the wake of the attack and is a passionate advocate for at access to mental health support. i spoke to him just a few days ago about what he encountered that day. what was the most frightening and shocking thing that you personally experienced on january the 6th? when i first saw the size of the crowd, iran around, i was on the east side of the capitol, iran around to the west side where you can see the actual mob, and the size of the crowd, the mob, and the intent that they had, they looked like possessed zombies. so when i got my first glimpse of the crowd, i had to overlook and had my rifle pointed out at the crowd and at that moment i said, "i am getting a shot. " you see, i'm a big guy, i'm six foot seven, and there with his rifle and i look like an easy target. you experienced terrible racism that day too didn't you? what happened 7 i don't want to make january 6th completely about race, however to deny that racism wasn't present that day is a complete lie. i got called the n—word, i learned when i came forward telling my story about what happened to me is that several other officers were able to share their stories with me about how they were called the n—word. the racism definitely was there that day and a lot of people there were racist. that day was about people who had no respect for democracy and just don't care about their country. we learned from the january six commissioned that president trump was watching the events unfold live on tv at the private dining room in the white house. do you think he should have acted sooner? any action by anybody, especially the president that could've brought that situation to a quicker end should absolutely happen. anything, yeah, absolutely. there's actions could be done to get us help sooner. what was the low point of that day as an officer? that day is tough because i didn't really process a lot of what had happened while that day was going on. my day was basically filled with survive and get home. i did have a moment to sit down once we get a little bit help and i was able to reflect, that when the infamous line was is this america? i was able to sit down with one of my friends and we talked about our experiences from that day. and i began to sob and i began to cry about notjust what had happened but i guess the state of our country and it was very, very, very disheartening. i would say that was the low payment of that day. flan i would say that was the low payment of that da . . , ., i would say that was the low payment of that da . ., i. ., , of that day. can you answer that auestion of that day. can you answer that question a _ of that day. can you answer that question a year— of that day. can you answer that question a year later _ of that day. can you answer that question a year later that - of that day. can you answer that question a year later that you i question a year later that you posed? you as that question, is that america? ~ . . . posed? you as that question, is that america? ~ . , . ~ ., america? was that america? yeah, it was. i america? was that america? yeah, it was- i think — america? was that america? yeah, it was. i think it's _ america? was that america? yeah, it was. i think it's very _ america? was that america? yeah, it was. i think it's very irresponsible - was. i think it's very irresponsible and dangerous for us to deny that part of america. as ugly as it is it's not something that we are proud of, it exists, that's part of who we are. ,., of, it exists, that's part of who we are. y ., ~ of, it exists, that's part of who we are. ~ of, it exists, that's part of who we are. ,, ~ ,., ~ are. do you think something like this could happen _ are. do you think something like this could happen again? - this could happen again? unfortunately, yes, i do. people are growing more and more angry about what happened in the way this country is headed. a lot of people are becoming more more vocal about their views with which people are allowed to have multiple once it becomes violent and destructive and that's where you've got to draw the line. but there's nothing in place to stop that from happening again. so yeah, i do believe it could happen again. and what do you is the lesson ofjanuary six happen again. and what do you is the lesson of january six and would happen? lesson ofjanuary six and would ha en? , lesson ofjanuary six and would ha--en?. �* , lesson ofjanuary six and would ha..en?, �* , ., happen? democracy can't be taken for ranted, happen? democracy can't be taken for granted. just — happen? democracy can't be taken for granted, just because _ happen? democracy can't be taken for granted, just because it _ happen? democracy can't be taken for granted, just because it exists. - happen? democracy can't be taken for granted, just because it exists. you i granted, just because it exists. you have to fight to protect it. it's as simple as that.— simple as that. and that is the ca - ital simple as that. and that is the capital police _ simple as that. and that is the capital police officer _ simple as that. and that is the capital police officer harry - simple as that. and that is the l capital police officer harry dunn who is still doing hisjob. it makes it more important than ever before the year afterjanuary six. here in the year afterjanuary six. here in the us capital building house speaker nancy pelosi is leading democrats in a day of reflection and remembrance on this anniversary of january the sex without just remembrance on this anniversary of january the sex withoutjust how divided america is over the legacy of that day republicans are not taking part and they are actually accusing democrats of trying to use the anniversary to further divide in already extremely divided country. plenty more from here throught the day on bbc news — i'll be speaking to tammy duckworth. she was in a wheelchair this time last year when the writer stormed the building. i'll be back with you soon. laura, thank you so much. men's tennis world number one novak djokovic is in a dramatic stand—off with authorities in australia — after having his visa revoked on arrival in melbourne for the first grand slam tournament of the year. djokovic, who has said publically that he is opposed to vaccination, gained a medical exemption by tennis australia from having to be double—jabbed against covid. but it was rejected by federal authorities on his arrival there, and he now faces deportation. djokovic is currently in a government detention hotel — he's launched an appeal and will have to wait till monday for the hearing. the world number one arriving in melbourne, ready to defend his australian open title, only to be told he is no longer welcome. after hours of being held at the city's airport, novak djokovic was taken to a quarantine hotel. he came to australia with a vaccine exemption but the border authorities said his visa had to be revoked because of a mistake. the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules and there are no special cases. rules are rules, that's what i said to you yesterday, that's the policy of the government and has been our government's stong border protection policies and particularly in relation to the pandemic. his legal team have challenged the decision and a court hearing will resume on monday. outside the hotel, tension was high among his supporters. even as they danced and the music played, you could feel their frustration. i was pretty angry and disappointed and ashamed of being an australian. i'm an australian born and for this to happen in my country, to discriminate like this and treat people like this that have come from overseas that have a medical exemption and haven't done anything, that's bad, really, just, he's here to play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged all this way for this spectacle to take place. novak djokovic has landed in the middle of a controversy that has gone beyond tennis and is now at the heart of a political tussle between state and federal authorities. and while mr djokovic and his legal team wait for a decision on monday, confusion and anger are the overriding sentiments here. novak djokovic was expected to go head—to—head with rafael nadal. a 21st grand slam title is at stake and today, his rival didn't mince his words. he is free to take his own decisions but then there are some consequences and of course, i do not like the situation that is happening. others were still trying to process the events as they developed. ithink, yeah, he probably went to the airport, something was either wrong with the paperwork, i don't know. if he had a fair exemption from the rule, well, he should be here. if he didn't, he shouldn't be here. for years, novak djokovic has dominated the australian open, winning nine times. but his attempt at a tenth title may be over before the tournament even began. australia's deputy prime minister argues mr djokovic has no one to blame but himself. he kind of denied himself. i mean, if he hasn't filled out the forms appropriately, then he is taking the sovereign capacity of another nation for a joke. that has seemed to be the determination of this and reading the facts. mr djokovic is entitled to the hundreds of millions of dollars he makes as a professional tennis player, and good luck to him and god bless him, but you cannotjust wander around the world thinking that because you are really rich, you are really above the laws of other nations. novak djokovic's mother spoke at a press conference, and argued the way her son is being treated is unfair. as a mother, what can i say? if you are a mother, you canjust imagine how can i feel. i feel terrible since yesterday, the last 2a hours. they are keeping him as a prisoner. it's just not fair, it's not human. ijust hope that he will be strong, as we are trying also to be strong, to give him some energy, to keep on going. in kazakhstan, security forces say they've have killed dozens of anti—goverment rioters in the main city of almaty. at least 18 law enforcement officers have also died in the protests, (map)which were sparked by rising fuel prices. now russia is sending in troops, following a request from the kazakh president. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams reports. live fire on the streets of almaty this morning. kazakhstan's army deployed to quell protests, now in their fifth day. what they are shooting at is not clear. with the internet down and very little independent media, it is hard to know what is going on in kazakhstan's largest city. the government calls this an anti—terrorist operation. it says dozens of people were killed overnight as they attempted to storm the city's police headquarters. again, such claims are impossible to verify. is this, as the president has said, an uprising inspired and organised abroad? or an expression of long—standing, deep—seated frustrations? for some people, it is mostly economic. it is about demanding a better life, betterjobs, better earning, and some economic certainty for the future. whereas for others, it is about opening up the political system. last night, president tokayev held a meeting of his security council and appealed for help from a military alliance dominated by russia. translation: given that these terrorist gangs are international and have received extensive training abroad, their attack on kazakhstan can and should be considered an act of aggression. russia says it is already responding. these pictures, released by the defence ministry in moscow, said to show men and equipment setting off for kazakhstan. and a convoy of armoured vehicles also on the move. what are they actually heading into and what will they do when they get there? paul adams, bbc news. the uk prime minister, borisjohnson has offered a "humble and sincere apology" over his failure to disclose key messages relating to the refurbishment of his flat at number 10 downing street. it comes as the uk's top adviser on ministerial standards, lord geidt, cleared the prime minister of breaking the ministerial code after re—examining evidence. our political correspondent helen catt is at westminster. this is the second time that he's looked at this. just remind us why. while this is because when lord geit it was refurbished and it was quite a pricey refurbishment, because more than £100,000. and while the prime minister eventually pay that bill himself initially, because were picked up by a conservative donor. and some of it he did through the conservative party as well. the been a couple of investigations into that. the first one into lord geit cleared him of breaking the ministerial code and said there was no conflict. at the time as he understood it more asjohnson hadn't been aware of until february 2021 bed lord brownlow had been paying the bills himself. what then happened was there was a later investigation into the conservative party roll into this by the electoral commission and i came much later last year. in that investigation it demurrage that there had been an exchange of messages between borisjohnson and the conservative pair in november 2020. and it goes like this, these are been published today. the prime minister had a sunday what's up to lord brownlow zane hi david, i'm afraid parts of our flat our state of the liver to put up and am keen to allow the designer who worked on the refurbishment to get on with her. he cannot possibly ask her to get in touch with you for approval? he replies to say of course, get lulu to call me and will get it sorted asap. he then says i should have said approval is a doddle as it's only me and i know where the # will come from. he says he dresses and set up yet. that is a reference to a dance that will be made at the time to see if a charitable trust to be set up which he would share which would find work on downing street. it didn't happen in the end. and downing street position is always been that the prime minister that was coming through the dross he didn't know that lord brownlow was finding it personally. what lord geit has said is that if he knew about these messages before during his investigation then he wouldn't have changes fundamental view that the prime minister hasn't broken the fundamental mysterio code as opposed to behave according to then it wasn't a conflict. but he would certainly have asked more questions and he might have changed some of his conclusions. that's what he said. a , his conclusions. that's what he said. , ., ., us us through that. the headlines on bbc news — on the anniversary of the attack on the us capitol, president biden has warned americans there's a dagger at the throat he accused him of spinning a web of lies and rewrite history. a court hearing on whether novak djokovic is medically exempt from australia's covid entry requirements has been adjourned until monday. his family say he's being treated like a criminal. the uk prime minister borisjohnson has offered a �*humble and sincere apology�* over his failure to disclose key messages, relating to the refurbishment of his downing street flat. let's go back now to capitol hill and laura trevelyan. it is the first anniversary of the january the 6th a riot when supporters of president trump strong this building. what they were trying to do is to stop the certification of the election victory of president joe biden. i was there that day, i was struck by the crowd, how angry they were. it reminded me of things unseen in northern ireland, in haiti of where a mob can suddenly lose control any situation can become very dangerous. well, wherejoint now by somebody who knows a lot about how situations can become very dangerous very quickly and spiral out of control and that is senator tammy duckworth. she's a senator from illinois, in iraq war veteran who actually lost use of her legs serving as a helicopter pilot in iraq. senator, thank you for being with us. you were in a wheelchair this time last year when the attack on the capital got underway. can you just tell us what that was like for you at that moment?— just tell us what that was like for you at that moment? yes, i was in the tunnels — you at that moment? yes, i was in the tunnels in _ you at that moment? yes, i was in the tunnels in the _ you at that moment? yes, i was in the tunnels in the building - you at that moment? yes, i was in the tunnels in the building of - the tunnels in the building of the us capitol building are connected with underground tunnels, i was in the tunnels headed to give a speech on the floor at 230 the capital was breech up to 15. the capital police came to be inside senator, you can make it still to the floor and we will evacuate you with all the other senators. and i decided that i wouldn't do that because i am a wheelchair user and they would have to carry me down multiple flights of stairs. these historic buildings only have a limited number of elevators. so i decided to secure myself in a secure location. i said you guys go at the other senators can get me when i'm done. i ended waiting about four hours barricaded in a room with two of my staff members until they were able to come get us. did members until they were able to come aet us. , , ., ~' get us. did you ever think, as someone _ get us. did you ever think, as someone who _ get us. did you ever think, as someone who fought - get us. did you ever think, as someone who fought for - get us. did you ever think, as . someone who fought for america abroad, that you would endure a seat like this in the united states in the heart of american democracy? ha. the heart of american democracy? no. never in a the heart of american democracy? iirm never in a million years did i think that our nations capital was one that our nations capital was one that was going to need to be defended. as her 23 years in the army, i was in iraq helping the iraqis earned their right to vote, helping them establish a democracy. i've been all around the world and it never occurred to me in those front 23 years holding american flag and in a uniform that i would see americans using that same american flag to be united states capital police officers as they were trying to defend the capital. it was a surreal moment and really for me, the deepest sense, the most emotional feeling the deepest sense, the most emotionalfeeling i have about the deepest sense, the most emotional feeling i have about the day is a real sense of betrayal. can ou talk day is a real sense of betrayal. can you talk about it being a surreal moment come about having a sense of betrayal but you know very well that there are competing narratives about what happened that day. democrats e january six is that this did not result in our democracy as president joe biden articulated today. there are republican colleagues of yours here in washington who say that the rioters are political prisoners, that they are patriots. what does that they are patriots. what does that tell you about the state of american politics? the that tell you about the state of american politics?— that tell you about the state of american politics? the basis of democracy _ american politics? the basis of democracy is — american politics? the basis of democracy is being _ american politics? the basis of democracy is being able - american politics? the basis of democracy is being able to - american politics? the basis of. democracy is being able to speak your mind and saying difficult things to those in power. it is also being able to tell somebody in power you've lost the election, now it's time to leave. and donald trump lost the election. you can't be a patriot only when your side is winning to quote, paraphrase what doing a paraphrase of president biden said today. you need to love america regardless of the served in iraq even though i opposed the war and i was proud to go because i believe in our constitution. if you truly love america and believe and are constantly doing that constitution instead of a democratic process even when your side loses. i went to the parties and the inaugurations for president trump even though i was deeply wounded that hillary clinton didn't win because i believe in the pants during that peaceful transfer of power, that is almost all democracies of a disorder competing dialogue as to what happened that day. just watch the p doing that video of people beating police officers, as dormant and beating down our nations capital. the truth is insurrectionist attempted to overthrow a dramatic radically elected election. because their dye loss was at let's be real about that. it has nothing to do with being patriots.— that. it has nothing to do with being patriots. that. it has nothing to do with bein: atriots. ~ _, , ., being patriots. when it comes to it, republicans — being patriots. when it comes to it, republicans in _ being patriots. when it comes to it, republicans in key _ being patriots. when it comes to it, republicans in key swing _ being patriots. when it comes to it, republicans in key swing states - republicans in key swing states across this country as you know are trying to pack election boards with loyalists to president trump. president biden and vice president kamala harris talked about the importance of voting rights. but evenif importance of voting rights. but even if you can cast voting rights in a divided set it it won't address what republicans are doing at the local level. we what republicans are doing at the local level. ~ .., what republicans are doing at the local level. ~ .. ., , ., local level. we can do several thins, local level. we can do several things. yes. _ local level. we can do several things, yes, voting _ local level. we can do several things, yes, voting rights- local level. we can do several l things, yes, voting rights would actually start much of what the republicans are doing. what they are doing are two lanes of efforts was a one lane of effort is to disenfranchise voters, not allow people to be able to vote. that we can stop with the voting rights bill. the other is they are part two packing local boards they are passing local legislation that is the governorjust because they win doesn't mean the governor has to certify that person is a winner. then we can work on that aspect and go through the judiciary, court system to state that is not constitutional. but we certainly can stop these efforts to disenfranchise voters. in particular voters of colour, particularwomen, in particular people who tend to vote democratic. we can stop those kinds of efforts was that were returning to the days of thejim crow era where you going to have to guess how manyjellybeans where you going to have to guess how many jellybeans are where you going to have to guess how manyjellybeans are in a jar before you're allowed to vote and that cannot happen. {iii you're allowed to vote and that cannot happen-— you're allowed to vote and that cannothauen. , , , , cannot happen. of course republicans would say that — cannot happen. of course republicans would say that they _ cannot happen. of course republicans would say that they are _ cannot happen. of course republicans would say that they are all— cannot happen. of course republicans would say that they are all in - would say that they are all in favour of election integrity and that's what this is about. let me ask about the adverts to investigate what happened onjanuary ask about the adverts to investigate what happened on january six ask about the adverts to investigate what happened onjanuary six with would be better if there had been an independent 9/11 star commission instead of the house january six committee which is seen as zen and dominated by democrats? it is bipartisan- _ dominated by democrats? it is bipartisan. there _ dominated by democrats? it 3 bipartisan. there are republicans on it. other republicans are invited to be honoured as well. to come up more were invited to beyond it but it came out and said they were not interested in plat doing at finding out the truth. i think if you look at the public right now actually supports the right of the january six commission. it has a marginally favourable rating across all americans including republicans. i think they're doing a really good job. the key thing is to get the truth out there is to show the video, show the worlds at the very people who mounted the insurrection who said hey, i came here because donald trump told me to. i stormed the truck because donald trump told me to and it was all a lie. unfortunately, many of my colleagues to condemn the attacks on the evening of january six 2021 have now become apologists for a dollar doing that donald trump and his chosen donald trump over the democracy. that is simply unacceptable. president biden today very firmly accused his predecessor is spreading lies about the 2020 election. donald trump has angrily reacted, he's accused president biden of further dividing the country. is it unfortunate that now we have a political brawl on this day and we are not actually talking about what happened was back the problem that we have is that we have donald trump trying to continue his big lie. let's be clear. with the 2020 elections, in the swing states that donald trump claims where the election was stolen it was all republican control. georgia was a republican control. georgia was a republican governor and a good republican governor and a good republican secretary of state. arkansas, republican governor, republican secretary of state, actually public officials who certified the election is being won by democrats. now is the time to redouble our efforts to make our democracy stronger than ever before. and to hold accountable those who are responsible for this horrific violence. we have to make it clear that in this of the people will always matter more than the people in power. in november 2020 the power of the people people voted, a majority of people voted for president biden. and donald trump needs to remember that he lost that election. in the peaceful transfer of power is a hallmark of american democracy. it began with george washington saying, i don't want to be king george, we don't need another king george. let's move on. if i canjust ask another king george. let's move on. if i can just ask you a final question which is, more than 700 rioters have been charged with crimes for what they did that day. there is some talk that the january six committee might think about criminal referral to the department ofjustice overformer criminal referral to the department ofjustice over former president trump. because he took so long to call off the rioters that day. would that be inflammatory? i call off the rioters that day. would that be inflammatory?— call off the rioters that day. would that be inflammatory? i think they need to consider— that be inflammatory? i think they need to consider and _ that be inflammatory? i think they need to consider and do _ that be inflammatory? i think they need to consider and do the - need to consider and do the investigation as to how potentially guilty is. if that's the case they need to refer. it shouldn'tjust be the people who were and fooled by donald trump. the everyday people who came answering his call that should be the ones punished. etiquette should be donald trump and those around them. whether it's mark meadows or... i’m those around them. whether it's mark meadows or- - -_ meadows or... i'm so sorry to cut ou off meadows or... i'm so sorry to cut you off thank — meadows or... i'm so sorry to cut you off thank you — meadows or... i'm so sorry to cut you off thank you so _ meadows or... i'm so sorry to cut you off thank you so much - you off thank you so much for joining us here on bbc news. you are watching bbc news. time for a look at the weather. time for a look at the weather. i think we are having a little trouble with the weather. it is in fact, i think we are having a little trouble with the weather. it is in fact, chef and actor. my apologies. yes, i'm standing by. let's have a look at the forecast for the next day or so. this is been quite wintry for some of us. wintry showers are going to continue over the next 2a hours or so velsa could see some snowballing grass amount is of scotland to the cause of deny. the northern pennines to do but really for most of us it is raining, it's not really quite cold enough for snow. having said that, early in the morning temperatures will be close to freezing and eastern areas. went to freezing and eastern areas. went to the west will be three to 4 degrees will talk tomorrow the wintry showers mostly grow sales mountains continue but not exclusively across the mountains was up exclusively across the mountains was up to the south we've got some rain spreading into southwestern england, that will sweep across southern england so there will be a spell of wet weather there. for many of us certainly some sunshine in the forecast for the pretty nippy, temperatures around a couple of three to 8 degrees the average for this time year. they were a up by the time we get to the weekend you can see so what whether they are sweeping and with stronger winds come saturday. saturday doesn't look like it's going to be a very nice day at all. bye—bye. thomas, thank you so much. very sorry for the misidentification. delighted it was you. hello, this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. the headlines — on the anniversary of the attack on the us capitol, president biden has condemned his predecessor donald trump. he accused him of spinning a web of lies and trying to rewrite history. a court hearing on whether novak djokovic is medically exempt from australia's covid entry requirements has been adjourned until monday. his family say he's being treated like a criminal. the uk prime minister, borisjohnson, has offered a "humble and sincere apology" over his failure to disclose key messages relating to the refurbishment of his downing street flat. dozens are killed in kazakhstan fighting — russia has sent troops at the request of the kazakh president. and coming up, the social media phenomenon pinkpantheress wins the bbc�*s sound of 2022. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's austin. hi, reeta, good evening. england's batters have it all to do once again down under after another dominant day from australia in the fourth ashes test. a century from usman khwaja helped the home side to another score of more than 400, leaving them in a really strong position after day two in sydney. joe wilson reports. technique is everything. there, balance. steve smith has his way at it through the sydney morning, england did not stop him, the weather sometimes did. when rain showers interrupted, the ground staff raced to cover the pitch. who would get there first? replays suggested a foul play. competitive. the cricket lost its edge. a chance to catch there but on 28, but dropped. costly. what next? ben stokes urged to bowl aggressively hurt himself in the process. australia just kept batting. beautifully played, just a little bit too full. steve smith seems to be immovable when, suddenly, on 67... that is beautifully bowled. he was out, finally something for stuart broad and england. and guess what, another. cameron green caught. but usman khwaja was going nowhere except to 100. recalled to the australian team after a colleague tested positive for covid, this was an opportunity seized. a16 the total, and after chasing that ball for nearly two days, england then had to bat for a few minutes. crawley out for nought. mitchell starc overstepped the line, no ball. zach, you're back. joe wilson, bbc news. well, as you saw, stuart broad was the only standout performer for england with that five—wicket haul. and he said it's now over to the batters, which has been the tourists' downfall in the first three tests. you can dissect loads on this trip but actually first innings runs is where you live in test record and we have failed to deliver that. and honestly it does not matter what bowlers you play if you get bowled out for 1110. might be a bit brutal but that's the truth in test cricket. staying in australia, the sporting world is awaiting the outcome of novak djokovic's legal challenge, which will decide if the world number one can remain in melbourne and compete in the australian open, which starts a week on monday. the 20—time grand slam champion had his visa revoked on arrival into australia after a huge backlash about his vaccine exemption. he's currently in a detention hotel awaiting the verdict of his appeal, which isn't expected until monday. american player tennys sandgren, who's unvaccinated, decided not to compete in australia, and he believes djokovic is being unfairly criticised. idid not i did not meet any of the criteria to apply— i did not meet any of the criteria to apply for the medical exemption. mine is _ to apply for the medical exemption. mine is a _ to apply for the medical exemption. mine is a personal choice, i do not think_ mine is a personal choice, i do not think that — mine is a personal choice, i do not think that you should be able to take the — think that you should be able to take the vaccine unless you want to. if you _ take the vaccine unless you want to. if you feel— take the vaccine unless you want to. if you feel it — take the vaccine unless you want to. if you feel it is in your best interest— if you feel it is in your best interest and absolutely. but you should not be forced to and i have not. nobody takes better care of himself— not. nobody takes better care of himself than he does. he is ridiculous with his diet and with this change training and that goes along _ this change training and that goes along way. general health goes a [on- along way. general health goes a long way— along way. general health goes a long way in dealing with this why think— long way in dealing with this why think the — long way in dealing with this why think the lips of his vaccination status, — think the lips of his vaccination status, he _ think the lips of his vaccination status, he is a fantastic role model and has _ status, he is a fantastic role model and has a _ status, he is a fantastic role model and has a lot of characteristics we should _ and has a lot of characteristics we should aspire to. elsewhere, pep guardiola has tested positive for covid—19 and will miss manchester city's fa cup tie against swindon town tomorrow night. the city manager and his assistant juanma lillo are among 21 players and staff at the club who are currently isolating. assistant coach rodolfo borrell will be in charge for the the game. and guardiola isn't the only premier league boss with the virus. burnley�*s sean dyche will miss their cup clash with huddersfield. assistant ian woan will be in charge for that one. burnley had three games postponed in december, but their fa cup tie isn't believed to be at risk at the moment. and that's all your sport for now. austin, thank you very much. let's go now back to our top story, the anniversary of the riots one year ago on capitol hill in washington. nancy pelosi has been praising the police officers who defeated politicians and others who were sheltering in the capital building this time last year. she blamed insurrectionist who she said targeted more than just the building, adding that they targeted democracy itself.— democracy itself. today, one year a . o, the democracy itself. today, one year ago. the capital — democracy itself. today, one year ago, the capital and _ democracy itself. today, one year ago, the capital and those - democracy itself. today, one year ago, the capital and those who i democracy itself. today, one year| ago, the capital and those who are within it were targeted in a violent insurrection which sought to undermine democracy. as we acknowledge the horror of that day, we honour the heroism of so many, particularly the us capitol police, institutional staff, floor leadership, committee and member staff. we had a session this morning where we could say thank you to many of them. unfortunately covid—19 did not enable us to have the full house we will have another time when attending physicians allows. but as we acknowledge the horror of that day in the face of extreme danger, they all rest their safety for our democracy by protecting the capital complex, members, staff, press, etc within and safeguarding the ballots in those mahogany boxes to validate the election and ensuring that congress could accomplish our purpose and honour our duty to the constitution and to our country. that day and the days after, they were the defenders of our democracy and their courage and their patriotism remain an inspiration. because of them, congress was able to defeat the insurrection, to return to the capital that same night to ensure that the peaceful transfer of power took place. because of them and our members, the insurrection failed. one year later, this sacred space members legislature, where visitors learn and are welcome, it was defiled and damaged. we know that but as we reflect on that darkest day we recall that the insurrection not only to attack the building but to undermine autocracy itself. when a violent assault was made on the capital, its purpose was to thwart congress's constitutional duty to validate the electoral account and to ensure the peaceful transfer of power. but the assault did not deter us from our duty, i say again, in this capital, a symbol of democracy to the world, that evening, the congress because of the character of all of you rose to honour our oath to protect our democracy. that was the house democratic _ to protect our democracy. that was the house democratic speaker i to protect our democracy. that was i the house democratic speaker nancy pelosi speaking a bit earlier. the head of the world health organization says the huge and rapid rise of covid infections of the omicron variant is overwhelming the health systems around the world. speaking at a news briefing in geneva, dr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus warned that omicron might be producing less severe disease than the delta variant, but it should not be described as mild. while omicron does appear to be less severe compared to delta, especially in those vaccinated, it does not mean it should be categorised as mild. omicron is hospitalising people and it's killing people. in fact, the tsunami of cases is so huge and quick that it is overwhelming health systems around the world. plans to tackle record waiting lists in england could be derailed by demands for emergency care and a lack of staff, according to a new report. there are nearly 6 million people waiting for nhs treatment, but mps on the health and social care committee say this could grow unless more people are recruited. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has this report. nhs waiting times have been running for a while. ., ., , nhs waiting times have been running fora while. ., ., , ., for a while. your whole life is on hold. for a while. your whole life is on hold- has _ for a while. your whole life is on hold. has been _ for a while. your whole life is on hold. has been for— for a while. your whole life is on hold. has been for some - for a while. your whole life is on hold. has been for some time i for a while. your whole life is on l hold. has been for some time now because i'm totally focused on ending this. because i'm totally focused on ending this-— because i'm totally focused on endin: this. , . ., ., ending this. many are waiting for surue ending this. many are waiting for surgery often _ ending this. many are waiting for surgery often described - ending this. many are waiting for surgery often described as i ending this. many are waiting for surgery often described as not i surgery often described as not urgent, like david, who is gone three years that hip replacement. in the past six months or so, i have not been — the past six months or so, i have not been able to do much physically because _ not been able to do much physically because actually walking, i get a pain _ because actually walking, i get a pain the — because actually walking, i get a pain. the point is if i don't get it done _ pain. the point is if i don't get it done soon. _ pain. the point is if i don't get it done soon, the joint in the hip will -et done soon, the joint in the hip will get worse — done soon, the joint in the hip will get worse and worse. the government recently allocated _ get worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 _ get worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 billion _ get worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 billion to - recently allocated £6 billion to tackle the nhs backlog, but a group of mps have called it an unquantifiable challenge, warning the health service is hugely understaffed. that report says that the scale of the problem. in september, 5.8 me and people were waiting for planned care. 300,000 had waited more than a year for treatment and 12,000 had waited more than two years. it's claimed a long—term plan is needed along with tens of thousands of extra workers. otherwise staff will quit. what tens of thousands of extra workers. otherwise staff will quit.— otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if there _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if there is _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if there is a _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if there is a plan i otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know if there is a plan for. want to know if there is a plan for the future — want to know if there is a plan for the future that's _ want to know if there is a plan for the future that's worth _ want to know if there is a plan for the future that's worth them i want to know if there is a plan for. the future that's worth them staying in the _ the future that's worth them staying in the profession. _ the future that's worth them staying in the profession. and _ the future that's worth them staying in the profession. and that's - the future that's worth them staying in the profession. and that's why. the future that's worth them staying in the profession. and that's why a i in the profession. and that's why a massive _ in the profession. and that's why a massive overhaul— in the profession. and that's why a massive overhaul of— in the profession. and that's why a massive overhaul of our— in the profession. and that's why a massive overhaul of our workforce | massive overhaul of our workforce planning, — massive overhaul of our workforce planning, which _ massive overhaul of our workforce planning, which is _ massive overhaul of our workforce planning, which is frankly- massive overhaul of our workforce planning, which is frankly broken. massive overhaul of our workforce i planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, — planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, is— planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, is the _ planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, is the top— planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, is the top priority- planning, which is frankly broken at| the moment, is the top priority that we recommend _ the moment, is the top priority that we recommend. the _ the moment, is the top priority that we recommend.— we recommend. the pandemic has intensified the _ we recommend. the pandemic has intensified the problem, _ we recommend. the pandemic has intensified the problem, and i we recommend. the pandemic has i intensified the problem, and january is ready to be extremely challenging for most of the government sets 2a hospital trusts and declared a critical incident in the past week, as signal purity services may be under threat. while it has been raised us up and income of the pressure of high staff absences have been felt. the government hopes in the booster programme will prevent the booster programme will prevent the level of hospitalisations we saw last winter. this lunch time, prime minister borisjohnson attended a vaccination centre in northamptonshire. vaccination centre in northamtonshire. . . vaccination centre in northamtonshire. ., ., ., northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give — northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the _ northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs _ northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs all— northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs all the - northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs all the help i to do is give the nhs all the help we can through the next period, with all the civil locations of systems, moving staff from one hospital to another, all the ways we can back staff up, but also make sure that the people who are likely to get ill get vaccinated first. taste the people who are likely to get ill get vaccinated first.— get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious _ get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious omicron - get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious omicron can i get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious omicron can be i get vaccinated first. we are yet to | see how serious omicron can be in older age groups who were more at risk of hospitalisation. while there are warning for the health service's long—term future, for now, many on the front line can only focus on the coming weeks. from tomorrow, travel rules into england will be relaxed. the prime minister reiterates that the current measures will stay for now and we reviewed in another three weeks. let's look at the changes to the measures across the uk. from 4am tomorrow morning, double bass and it people will no longer need to take predeparture people will no longer need to take predepa rtu re tests people will no longer need to take predeparture tests when coming to england. they will also not have to self—isolate while waiting for their day to test and from sunday that can be a cheaper lateral flow test rather than a pcr. in across the uk, people who test positive for the lateral flow tests do not need to order a follow—up pcr test if they don't have symptoms. anyone who has symptoms will still need to take a pcr test regardless and anyone who test positive with any test must self—isolate. the change is now in force in scotland, wales and northern ireland and from the 11th of january in northern ireland and from the 11th ofjanuary in england. here is a transport secretary grant shafts on those changes to the travel rules. if you took a lateral flow test and you get a result immediately rather than waiting a day or sometimes more, then you can act faster on it. in the action of course is immediately to then have a pcr test, so in some senses we will get to knowing that result quicker and people won't necessarily be waiting for the second day and they will get the results of the lateral flow straightaway, so we will still keep very close tabs on this. and i was say to you i have to get away from the idea that somehow within the uk, we are all safe and somehow there is a safe haven with the rest of the world is dangerous out there. that's not the case. omicron is everywhere and we are very large numbers of omicron cases here and there are very large numbers of cases elsewhere. we are an international country. people need to be able to travel and need to be able to travel to sometimes see family or the business and keep the economy going. so i think it's insulin right that having introduced these to be rate measures but now seeing that omicron is everywhere, omicron testing is really outlived his usefulness and therefore we don't keep things in place when there is no longer any point to having them. lawyers for the convicted sex offender ghislaine maxwell have claimed public comments made by one of the 12jury members are grounds for a mistrial. prosecutors have requested an inquiry. last week, maxwell was found guilty of grooming underage girls to be abused byjeffrey epstein. the european court of human rights has dismissed a legal challenge in a long—running dispute with a gay rights activist in northern ireland. the court ruled action brought by gareth lee, who claims that he was discriminated against back in 2014 when the christian owners of a belfast bakery refused to make him a cake iced with the slogan "support gay marriage", was inadmissible. more electric cars were sold in 2021 in the previous five years combined according to the society of motor manufacturers and traders but some of the entry body what it much more investment is needed in charging infrastructure. overall the car market has not yet recovered from the pandemic slump. the headlines on bbc news — on the anniversary of the attack on the us capitol — president biden has condemned his predecessor donald trump. he accused him of spinning a web of lies and trying to re—write history. a court hearing on whether novak djokovic is medically exempt from australia's covid entry requirements has been adjourned until monday. his family say he's being treated like a criminal. borisjohnson has offered a "humble and sincere apology" over his failure to disclose key messages relating to the refurbishment of his downing street flat. today, for the first time, the 1921 census of england and wales has been revealed. these records detail the lives of 38 million people from 100 years ago, offering a glimpse into post—world war i britain. they reveal the lives of war veterans, working women and well—known figures including alan turing and jrr tolkien. 100 years ago, women outnumbered men by almost 2 million in england and wales. so many young men had died in the first world war, many were unlikely to find husbands. the census forms, now made public, show a lot of these so—called "surplus women" went to work instead. carefully restored, now digitised, the records give a unique and detailed picture of 8.5 million households. a treasure trove of information for people investigating the history of their homes and families. there's always the chance that you'll find out something that you didn't know. they might be doing a job, maybe temporarily, that you didn't previously know about. there might be people in the household that you didn't know about, a relative visiting that you weren't expecting. there'll be stuff that people are expecting to find, but there will also be, for some people, there are always going to be some surprises. many of those who filled out the census were war veterans. they'd been promised homes for heroes, but millions returned to overcrowded slums. one householder wrote on his form, "stop talking, start building." his name was james bartley, he was a gas fitter, and he lived with his wife and three small children in one room. meanwhile, the census shows, for those with money, life continued much as before. with social events and house parties. thanks to world war ii, we'll have to wait 30 years for another detailed look at people's lives. the next census release will be from 1951. sanchia berg, bbc news. english farmers and landowners could be paid to create nature reserves in a effort to be wild the environment. the subsidies will focus on environment of benefits rather than the amount of land owned was a our environment correspondent claire marshall has more. the rules that shaped this landscape are radically changing. when the uk was part of the eu, farmers were given grants based on how much land they farmed. post—brexit, the government has pledged to pay based on how farmers care for the environment. a broad scheme to support sustainable farming has already been announced. today, more details are being revealed. individualfarmers would be rewarded under the local nature recovery scheme for planting trees or creating breeding sites for birds. then the landscape recovery scheme would pay for large—scale [and change. if we're to deliver the targets we've set ourselves for woodland creation, in england around 10,000 hectares of trees per year, and if we're to deliver our objective of getting 300,000 hectares of land where habitat is restored, there is inevitably going to be a degree of land use change, and i know that that causes some people some concern. it's a lot of taxpayers' cash. by 2028, the government will be spending £2.11 billion a year in farming subsidies. critics say there simply isn't enough detail, a golden opportunity may be lost. this is the most fundamental change in decades. and many farmers i speak to are worried, "what about our prime job, they say, "which is to produce food?" they worry prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase in payment levels that will truly reward farmers for taking part in countryside stewardship and delivering for the environment, and that's something we really do welcome. but clearly we do need more detail to know how this fits alongside sustainable food production, how it will work for the tenanted sector and how it will underpin domestic food supply. agriculture is devolved. this is the direction england has taken. it's largely up to the nations whether to follow or not. it's a balancing act between the needs of humans and the needs of nature. claire marshall, bbc news. having successfully completed the unfolding of its sun shield, the james webb space telescope is now manoeuvring its primary mirror into position. at 6.5 metres wide, it's a massive bit of kit and crucial to the telescope working for years to come. our science editor rebecca morelle explains. travelling through space and getting ready for its mission to begin. the james webb space telescope successfully launched nearly two weeks ago. it's a successor to hubble and will revolutionise our view of the universe. webb has the potential to blow people away, even people who are used to hubble. and i know that's hard to imagine, but the instruments are so powerful, the telescope is so powerful, almost anywhere we look, we're going to be breaking new ground in a huge way. the telescope is so big that to get into space, it had to be folded up like origami. it's been busy unfurling. first, its sun shield, which is the size of a tennis court. but now a vital stage of the process is beginning. the mirror is the most important part of the telescope. its two folded sides open up and lock into place at 6.5 metres wide. it's so big that it consists of 18 separate hexagonal segments. they're made from beryllium, a stiff and lightweight metal that can withstand the extreme temperatures of space. the whole thing is covered in gold so thin that the entire coating weighs just 50 grams, the weight of a golf ball. although it's made of segments, each one has to line up perfectly for it to act as a single huge mirror. so, each one of those mirrors, which is very lightweight, they have motors on the back which can move them up and down, tip them sideways, rotate them and even slightly bend them to make sure that they have exactly the right focus. the telescope will be hunting for the most distant stars and galaxies, but to do this, it doesn't use visible light like the hubble space telescope. it uses a kind of light we can't see, infrared light. our universe is expanding, i and as the universe expands, everything in it expands as well, including light. | when we talk about galaxies that are incredibly far away, _ the expansion of the universe has expanded the wavelengths - of the light and moved the light into the red i areas, the infrared. this is an image of the pillars of creation taken by hubble. it's a place where stars are born. but because james webb uses infrared light, it will be able to see through this dust, showing us the multitude of stars that lie beyond. but all of this rests on getting the mirror fully opened and then aligned. nothing this complex has been tried in space before, but if it works, by the summer, the first images should be sent back, and scientists say they will be spectacular. rebecca morelle, bbc news. the winner of the bbc�*s sound of 22 competition has been revealed as pinkpa ntheress. for the last 20 years, the competition has been predicting music's biggest new names. previous winners include adele, years and years, celeste and sam smith. our music correspondent mark savage has been talking to the winner. # i found the street in the house in which you stayed...# a familiar sound with a modern twist. pinkpantheress's music has been described as the new nostalgia. # when you wipe your tears, do you wipe them just for me...# aged 20, she only started uploading songs to tiktok a year ago, initially keeping her identity a secret. in those early videos, her face was obscured. i personally find it easier to kind if not lay every single card you have on the table. i think it's quite nice sometimes too, like, have privacy and i kind of felt like if i had my music out as well as my face everywhere, it would just start getting too much for people. helped by that air of mystery, her music took off in a big way. by last summer, she had two top a0 hits and coldplay had covered one of her songs. # do you wipe them just for me, me, me, me, me?# now she has been named the winner of the bbc�*s sound of 2022. here's the moment she was told the news by radio 1's jack saunders. what if i told you that you were the winner of radio 1's sound of 2022, how would you feel then? i mean, i'd be very happy. well, you're the winner of radio 1's sound of 2022, pinkpantheress, congratulations! what the hell? that's a shock! thanks very much. it was this gig by paramore at the reading festival in 2014 that set pinkpantheress on the road to stardom. iwas like, 15, and i was a big paramore fan. i saw her on stage, and i was like, she just looks like she is enjoying herself so much. and then i deeped it, i was like, she' getting paid for this on top of that. like, iwasjust like, "yeah, i just want to do this." by the time she made her own stage debut in october, pinkpantheress already had a passionate fan base of her own. the reason i'm smiling is because i'm remembering the people that were in the front row and how funny they were. i know it sounds really patronising but i have genuinely been there. i was like the biggest fan girl. # when you wipe your tears, do you wipe them just for me?# the bbc sound of list has previously tipped the likes of adele, stormzy and dua lipa for success. pinkpantheress joins their ranks now with big things predicted for 2022. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. we've seen some wintry scenes with some snow over the hills. the cold weather stays with us throughout the rest of the day and indeed as we go through the night and into tomorrow. this is the big driving area of low pressure, so tightly packed isobars to go with these weather systems mean we've got some strong winds. a lot of it is rain at lower levels, but it's the snow over the hills we are seeing. behind it, lots of showers following in for the rest of the day. some sunshine interspersed further west and ahead of that system. as i say, it is a pretty blustery wind that is blowing. it is accentuating the child. it was a really cold start for many of us. temperatures have not risen that much and are likely to be around 2—3, particularly in the north. further west, perhaps with that added bit of sunshine, they get a little higher. through this evening and overnight, our weather front starts to clear away to the east, behind it the cold air returns. we have got more snow showers to come. of course, with temperatures falling close to freezing, not as cold as last night, but they'll be low enough for ice to form. later in the night, we'rejust watching the activity out to the west because we could have another little band of rain and hill snow coming into the south. some rather hazardous conditions on the roads in the next 24 hours. there are warnings out, and you can find those warnings on our website. let's watch what is happening through tomorrow. the tightly backed isobars still with us, particularly in the south, with this weather system coming into that cold air. scattered snow showers in the north, potentially at lower levels, blowing around in that wind. this area of rain is likely to turn to snow across some of the hills of south wales and southern england. blown in by a really strong wind. that will accentuate the chill. further north, we will have scattered showers. there could be some thunder in amongst those as well. as we turn our attention towards the weekend, the next atlantic low pressure coming in, westerly winds dominating. those westerlies mean mean we will see a change to milder conditions. wet, windy conditions sweeping their way gradually eastwards with plenty of showers following on behind. sunday looks a little quieter. i'll show you that in a minute. at the moment, it looks really quite wet for some on saturday, at least for three or four hours before that weather system clears out the way. high pressure for a time on sunday bringing a quieter spell of weather. wetter and windier to start next week. goodbye for now. today at six, one of the biggest names in world sport, novak djokovic, is still being held in quarantine, unable to enter australia. the men's tennis number one has refused to be he says he is opposed to vaccination. fellow players say that's his call. he is free to take the own decisions but then there are some consequences. he's being held in a melbourne hotel where his lawyers launch an appeal his parents complain about his treatment. they are keeping it as a prisoner. it'sjust not fair, it's not human. but the australian government say no—one can get away with ignoring the strict covid rules. also today... one year after the riots at the us capitol, president biden attacks his predecessor and the supporters who