headlines. says he intends to dissolve his controversial charitable organisation to avoid the appearance of any conflict of interest during his presidency. mr trump said he would pursue his interest in philanthropy in other ways. benjamin netanyahu said his country will reassess ties with the un. he was speaking on day after the security council passed a resolution, demanding a halt to israeli settle m e nt demanding a halt to israeli settlement building on occupied palestinian land. the latest headlines from bbc news. pope francis denounced the suffering of children — saying the world should be challenged by the sight of children crying with hunger or child soldiers holding weapons rather than toys. now on bbc news, time for click. this week, a click christmas with digital jumpers, hatched technology and tie fighters.

hello and welcome to the annual click get together. cue christmas cheer. and enough. we have everyone here, jen, steve, nick, laura, mark and kate russell. hello. i have sought out a little christmas gift for you. thank you very much. it's an egg. it is an egg. inside it is a hatchable, it's the latest robotic, interactive toy. it's got loads of sensors and it's for ages five and up and your child basically has to nurture the egg in order to hatch it and then

it breaks its way out of the egg and then you teach it games. you care for it, basically. we have to feed it. you're going to be a daddy. thank you very much. i shall name you later. better put it somewhere not on the table so we don't accidentally eat it. we have had some adventures this year. we have been all over the place, and click is a 52 week a year production, so it is difficult to get the whole team in one room. this is the kind of thing we have been doing this year. i am so luke skywalker. my bad. half a billion pixels on display here. some of the most extraordinary athletes you will see this year. say hello to the mega bot mach ii. the world's highest glass walkway. this is absolutely stunning.

this week, we are going to look back at some of our best bits from 2016 and we start with a really positive story in a place that you wouldn't think there was any positivity at all. earlier in the year, jen went tojordan, to the border with syria, to look at some of the innovation happening in syrian refugee camps there. that's right. i went to zaatari, the biggest refugee camp in jordan. there are 80,000 refugees living there and it's actually a community of makers. i was fascinated to find out they are making some incredible technology out of some very rudimentary things in the camp. the main street here in zaatari is called champs elysee. it is a play on two things, the champs elysee in paris and the word syrians refer to damascus by.

there are several hundred shops lining this street and you can find everything from bridal dresses to vegetable shops, barbershops and even quite a few mobile phone shops. technology here is being used in inventive ways to ease daily life here. the camp is a community of makers and one of the most innovative people we met is safwan. three years ago, safwan fled the violence in syria with two family members. they all have disabilities and struggle to get around on the unpaved roads. he wanted to have more independence and designed an electric bike around spare parts he found. the brea kes?

giving refugees access to technology and education is the focus of a group called refugee 0penware. one of its start—ups is focused on fabrication technology, including 3—d printing. assam was an ambulance driver in syria and lost his leg in a bomb explosion. as well as customising his prosthetics he helped a young yemani boy, named zain, who lost part of his hand in a fire.

they were able to include elements of zain‘s favourite cartoon character, ben 10, in the design, all forjust $75 us. assam also helped develop a 3d printing system using haptic feedback for another syrian refugee named ahmed. he was blinded by a sniper shot that went through his eyes. the echolocation system helps guide him to walk around unaided. they are planning to open fabrication labs in a refugee camp in turkey and in the north jordanian city of irbid. it is a small but positive step to harness the talents of people forced into exile and help integrate them into a new country. that wasjen and for the next part of the programme i have had to clear the room because there is a serious danger to human life in this next item. is that not right? it is exactly right.

the last few years, one of the biggest gift people have been getting is, of course, drones. now, for the next few christmases a star wars movie will be released as well. as it should be. exactly. combine the two and what do you end up with? star wars drones. humming the imperial march. now, there is something special about these drones, isn't there, spencer? they are notjust drones we can fly about, we can actually engage in combat. they are armed with infrared guns, which means you can fly them about and then press the fire button. you are going to get your best anakin skywalker on, well, it would be luke skywalker because you have the x—wing and i have darth vader's fighter. when a shot is registered we get a rumbling in the controller and you have got three lives there as well. feel the force. the force is strong with this one. talking of which, you met an amazing flying man this year. a man who flies like a bird. his name is yves rossi.

he has an apparentice now called vince who is based out in dubai and he is thejet man. he has built and designed this enormous jet wing that allows him to fly in excess of 100 mph at about five and a half thousand feet. it is really quite remarkable. we went for a flight with him and saw what he does. jet man's training centre is based at this hangar in the desert outside dubai. today, i am going to watch him do his jet powered thing up close. how are you feeling? good. charged. ready to fly. in this hangar, yves and his team maintain thejet wings which are capable of flying at 189 mph. you are not flying solo any more? no, that is the big advantage now, to have a friend with me in the air. vince. vince has plenty of airborne

experience as a three—time world champion skydiver. as a kid, i would watch the magazine and i would see what yves was doing as a pilot and as a pioneer of wing shooting and flying. i would see who he was. outside the hangar, things are getting a bit noisy. this is why we got up early. 0ur ride has arrived. with the chopper on the flight line, it is time for yves to become the jet man. no flight would be complete without an inspirational soundtrack. i notice that as well as lacking doors, this particular helicopter lacks seats in the back as well. ok, 20 seconds until launch.

that is without a doubt the most bonkers thing i have ever seen. so, we can just see yves in the distance. he is flying formation with the helicopter. there he is. he is going to fly parallel with the helicopter right now. oh my word. you will believe a man can fly. he has got about eight minutes worth of fuel on board that.

here he comes again! so, we arejust coming into land now, but yves is going to land via a slightly different method. just in the distance out there, you can see him. his parachute is deployed and he will land right back at his hangar. truly incredible stuff. as you can see, we have reached that part of the christmas dinner now. i will crack on though. my most memorable moment of the year was when i visited cern and the large hadron collider and had a jolly good cry. having a moment. we were really lucky to be able to see inside the collider and the cms experiment, because they they had opened it up for cleaning.

even better, we filmed the whole thing in 360, so you can take a peek inside. welcome to the largest particle physics laboratory in the world. right now, you are standing inside cern, the european organisation for nuclear research. you have got a view that very few people will ever see. we are about 100 metres beneath the swiss—french border and above you is just one of the experiments at the large hadron collider. itself the largest machine in the world. in a few minutes we will head up there. on that cherry picker, to see what happens when you smash particles together at close to the speed of light. before we do, let me show you what kit you need to get things going that fast. so, here we are walking along part of the long circular tunnel that

houses the lhc. that is it next to you, that is the large hadron collider. that collection of magnets. it is a 27 kilometre long loop. there are four experiments on the lhc and ten accelerators in the complex which, together, accelerate bunches of particles to close to the speed of light. this cavern contains the cms experiment. there is nothing compact about it, if you ask me. this is one of the places that helped to discover the higgs boson. so, that big shiny pipe above you is connected to the tunnels that we were just in. when the beams of particles are going fast enough, tiny adjustments are made to bring those two beams together until, right here, they collide. in an instant, the particles are smashed to pieces and it is these even smaller particles that the cms can detect. it is an enormous sensor that looks

pretty fundamental building blocks of the universe. by using even higher energy collisions, the cern scientists hope to find other particles and explain mysteries like dark energy and dark matter which makes up 95% of the matter in our universe. this is big science performed on the tiniest of scales. that was cern in 360 and this is the clickmas table in 360. everybody wave at the camera. the brilliant thing about filming in 360 is you can do really weird things with the picture on normal tv, like this. you can also feel like you are genuinely sitting in the middle of our table on the candle. if you go to the link on the screen, you can see us surrounding you, about to eat you. the man behind the 360 show is this man over here. steve beckett who is wearing the beautiful augmented reality christmas jumper. why?

what do you think of this? it is a little bit scary. terrifying. from one engineering marvel at cern to another engineering marvel now that spans two mountains in china. dan simmons went to the oldest national park in china. tucked away on the edge of this world heritage site, someone has decided to build a bridge from the middle of nowhere to the middle of nowhere. unlike me, they hope, the thousands of visitors who will come here will not be too scared to look down. 300 metres through the highest glass walkway in the world. these are the final days of construction for this three—year project, more than 300 engineers have worked through all weather conditions to build what is also the longest glass bottomed bridge

in the world. a breathtaking 430 metres. crossing the chinese grand canyon. the walkway itself is just 60 centimetres thick, so the challenge to keep everything stable has required some fresh thinking. 70 glass balls are to be positioned on the springs along the walkway. they have been designed to move to counter any swaying. these curved railings will persuade up to 800 visitors to keep changing direction. 0ffsetting the resonance caused by hundreds walking at a constant speed. 0ur hosts were keen to show just how safe i was, each panel of the walkway has three layers of toughened glass held together by glue. here goes.

it looks like you can see the top glass has shattered here. we're 0k. do you know what, i think this might be safe. 0k guys, we get the point. that has to be the finest shot that anyone in this programme has shot in forever, surely. one of the other amazing things we saw this year was in zurich

when we went to see the first bionic games. that was brilliant. it was incredible to see the latest in robotic arms, prosthetic limbs, motorised wheelchairs, brain controls, an amazing day. it was also a competition for the people who created the devices. 66 teams from all over the globe have been designing, building and training for this very unique competition. disabled athletes, known as pilots, will be competing using advanced assistive devices. it is the brainchild of this man, robert reiner, a professor for sensory motor systems at eth university. it is uneven for people with disabilities who are allowed to use any kind of technology. —— it's an event. that technology helps them to better perform in daily life activities, so we are focusing on the challenge

of daily life and allowing technology and it can also include people with very severe disabilities. each of the six disciplines will have qualifiers in the morning before the grand finals in the afternoon. how do you win? simple, get round the course or through the obstacles in the shortest time, while encuring the lowest number of penalties. the powered arm prosthesis race is notjust about power, it is about precision and reliability. the teams need to come up with the best ideas to help their pilots grip, twist and balance their way along the obstacle course. the race is designed to test how well pilots can work with their prosthesis to complete tasks that would typically be challenging for them. yes, this is the race where the mightiest tech

in the world can be foiled by the humble clothes peg. what is the next challenge you feel you could reasonably overcome to better the product? the next thing that is a big technical challenge that would improve the functionality is the touch sensitive nature of the fingers. there is no feedback at the moment in commercially available hands for getting the signal back to the body. the ultimate victor was a group of biomechanical engineering students from delft university of technology in the netherlands. together with their pilot, bob ridoce, himself an expert in prosthesis, they went for a slightly more established body powered approach. this means that physical movements like reaching forward or lifting your shoulders are used to control the device. while this gold medal idea might have won the day, in the end, just crossing the line was enough to send most teams home happy. the wheelchair final was a much closer run thing for the four

finalists and again you can really see the variety of ideas and designs. the hong kong team went for these caterpillar tracks which made short work of the rumble strips. that is not a wheelchair, that is a wheel tank. but that lack of suspension really gave the pilot a rocky ride on the uneven ground. and balance was the big issue as these chairs arrived at the stairs. the climax of the event, with three pilots of reaching them at the same time. as the hong kong pilot had to once again endure being thrown about, florian houser showed off the clever with shifting feature of the swiss chair which ensured that he did not topple over.

in the final seconds, the swiss team came from third place to beat hong kong by just five seconds. now, that was a tiny snippet of what was a really special show. if you missed it or would like to watch it again it is still on iplayer. just scroll back to october. it is nearly time to go. first we have two check on our hatchling here. how is it doing? it has hatched. there it is. it is a beautiful thing. wake it up. wake up little hatchlings. oh dear. now it grows up and you teach it things and one of the fun things you can do is teach it to speak so you can say happy christmas spencer. happy christmas spencer. joy, the world hasjust become a better place. it is for ages five and up and the side—effect of it hatching is these tiny bits of plastic do break off so if you have young kids around, obviously be very wary that you shouldn't leave them to the own devices.

these are a choking hazard. take care, but otherwise it is cute. one more world first that we took part in this year. this year kate and i hosted click‘s first live show in front of a studio audience. is there anybody there? that was interesting. are you ready? yes. i said, are you ready? yes. let's go. now, if you were not lucky enough to be in the audience, don't worry. we recorded the whole thing and we will be showing highlights and behind the scenes things from the show

on the programme next week. thank you very much for watching our christmas special. there's only one thing left to do which is the words first 360 degrees cracker pull. so, merry clickmas. yay! 0h! good morning, and merry christmas to you. now, if a sledge was on your wish list, you might be disappointed with this forecast. an incredibly mild christmas day, breezy with some rain in the story. the reason being all tied into this deep area of low pressure which is connor,

which is on its way. it's going to dominate across the northern uk on boxing day. ahead of it, these weather fronts producing a lot of cloud and a wind direction from a southwesterly. it's going to drag in mild air across the country. from the word go, temperatures likely to be in double figures across central and southern areas. there is only one place for temperatures to go, they'll continue to climb. cloud with outbreaks of drizzle, and more persistent rain moving through scotland and northern ireland. by the afternoon, a scattering of showers. it still could be potentially quite mild, 111—15 degrees is not out of the question in sheltered parts of eastern scotland. a band of persistent rain sinking south and east, and ahead of it, again, across northern wales we could see midteens. a fair amount of cloud around. the cloud always thick enough perhaps for the odd spot of drizzle.

will it be a record—breaking christmas day? perhaps not. in fact, we need to see 15.6 degrees to equal the record, and that's happened on two occasions. one in devon, in 1920, the other in edinburgh, in 1896. but it will be a pretty mild story for all. as we move through christmas day evening, more persistent rain will push steadily south and east. that is yet to clear away, and that is when we will see the strongest winds on the back of this area of low pressure. connor could produce some damaging gusts, particularly across the far north. here we've got an amber weather warning. be prepared for more disruption, with storm force winds not out of the question. going to be a windy day on boxing day. if you are going to be out and about to try to walk off some of the indulgence during christmas day, again, quite cloudy,

with outbreaks of showery, drizzly rain to the south and squally, heavier showers to the far north and west. but as we move away from boxing day, we will start to see a change. from tuesday onwards, high pressure builds, which will quieten the story down nicely. that could bring a new set of problems, fog could be an issue. slow to lift and, once it lifts, it will be noticeably cooler across the country, but with a little more sun in the afternoon. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting at home and around the globe. i'm lebo diseko. our top stories: donald trump says he will dissolve his controversial charitable foundation to avoid any conflicts of interest. israel's prime minister orders a review of his country's relationship with the united nations, after a vote condemning settlement building. in his christmas message, pope francis denounces the suffering of children around the world. and hard—rocking status quo guitarist,

rick parfitt, has died aged 68. first some breaking news this hour. reports are coming in that a russian military plane has disappeared from radar is shortly after taking off from the