this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. six years of donald trump's tax returns are finally released, after he lost a long legal battle to keep them secret. we'll get reaction live from a democratic congressman. the uk and francejoin a growing list of countries imposing new covid restrictions on arrivals from china. england will require a negative pre—departure test from next week. controversial online influencer andrew tate is remanded into custody in romania, as part of an investigation into allegations of human trafficking and rape. in a video summit between russia and china, vladimir putin tells president xi he wants more military cooperation.

and brazil lights up in honour of pele on the first of three days of national mourning for the footballing legend. a us congressional committee has released six years of tax returns for the former president donald trump. mr trump battled for years to keep the documents secret until the supreme court approved their disclosure last month. the returns show that in 2020 he paid nothing in federal income taxes. the former president has released a video statement, condemning the release of the documents. although these tax returns contain relatively little information and not information that almost anybody would understand they are extremely

complex, the radical democrats' behaviour is a shame upon the us congress. joining me now is representative lloyd doggett, a democratic party congressman and a member of the house ways and means committee, which released trump's tax returns. thank you for coming on the programme. what is your reaction. these tax returns show donald trump did not pay a great deal of tax over all. what is your reaction? your market is truly appalling that the president of the present the united states had so little commitment to playing for our national security that he thought it was ok for him to pay $750 a couple of years, and some years absolutely nothing. he didn't pay at the rate of a janitor or a sanitation worker. he paid nothing some years. what if that was just because his businesses weren't making any money? mac therein lies a

big part of the problem with the trump internal revenue service to investigate thoroughly. we have about as many questions as answers. what we know from a new york times investigation is, that in 2009, he claimed a loss of $700 million. apparently this was associated with his failed atlantic city casinos. he continued to carry that along apparently, and at the beginning of 2015 he was still claiming a loss of $105 million. by using creative losses, credits and deductions that were never thoroughly analysed, he was able to avoid paying taxes. isn't that the fault of the system, of legislators like yourself, to try to simplify and make sure people can't use different methods if you don't like them?—

don't like them? much of its is absolutely _ don't like them? much of its is absolutely the _ don't like them? much of its is absolutely the fault _ don't like them? much of its is absolutely the fault of - don't like them? much of its is l absolutely the fault of congress, that seems to be dominated by the super—rich too often and large multinational corporations. had the irs done itsjob of multinational corporations. had the irs done its job of thoroughly auditing, we could determine if this isjust trump like auditing, we could determine if this is just trump like many other ultra rich people avoiding their fair share of taxes, or whether there was fraud that was committed here. we can't really tell that from what we have. the committee's inquiry was narrow, it only explored eight of some 500 trump business entities. the committee was never able to talk with anyone at the internal revenue service, so we await only have the electronic records. there is much more out there, but we have reason to complain when the internal revenue service failed to do for trump, under his administration, what the internal revenue service has done with all the other presidents going back to nixon. what presidents going back to nixon. what about the peeple _

presidents going back to nixon. what about the people that will say that this is a political, and politically motivated expose of his tax returns? i think our investigation shows, and it was targeted towards finding out if the presidential audit system was working, that it failed. and that for people to have confidence in the extent to which it failed, they need to see the returns. that kind of argument is just part of the republican cover—up effort, they blocked my motion for two years to get the returns, and then trump appointed a jump that held the case in addition to years. i think the opposition is really weak but if they want more investigation of the way the internal revenue service did thisjob, orfailed to do it, i am all for it. this job, or failed to do it, i am all for it. , , this job, or failed to do it, i am all for it— all for it. just briefly, what you make of donald _ all for it. just briefly, what you make of donald trump's - all for it. just briefly, what you make of donald trump's relax| make of donald trump's relax reaction to the release of these documents?— reaction to the release of these documents? , , , ., documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to — documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to pay _ documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to pay his _ documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to pay his fair— documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to pay his fair share - documents? typicaltrump. evading his failure to pay his fair share of. his failure to pay his fair share of taxes, and trying to blame others.

there is nothing about this that applies to the tax returns of ordinary americans. the president of the united states is unique in his situation, in his power, in his ability to affect what goes on in our government and the world, and he should have been subject to the same audit that applies to joe should have been subject to the same audit that applies tojoe biden, it applied to many presidents before trump, before america ever had the misfortune of trump becoming present president. misfortune of trump becoming present resident. . ~ misfortune of trump becoming present resident. ., ~ , ., ., , ., president. thank you for your time thank ou president. thank you for your time thank you for— president. thank you for your time thank you for coming _ president. thank you for your time thank you for coming on _ president. thank you for your time thank you for coming on the - thank you for coming on the programme. passengers arriving in england from china will have to provide a negative covid test before they board a flight to the country. china's due to fully reopen its borders next week for the first time in almost three years. but a number of countries, including the united states, india, france, spain and italy have now said passengers arriving from china will need a negative covid test before they travel. the travel restrictions come as a report from a chinese state—controlled newspaper says two hospitals in shanghai have seen double the usual number

of emergency patients , and most of them have covid. the global times says the two hospitals are dealing with up to 15 hundred emergencies every day. another news outlet suggests a third shanghai hospital has so many patients that it's having to treat them outside the building. the reports appear to contradict official government figures , which on friday recorded only 5,000 new infections nationwide. let's speak to our news correspondent , and the bbc�*s former china correspondent , robin brant. good to see you. we'll come back to the conditions and covid numbers in just a moment. the conditions and covid numbers in justa moment. in the conditions and covid numbers in just a moment. in the last couple of hours we have more information about what england and the uk is going to do about people arriving here from china. �* ,., ., china. after some internal discussion, _ china. after some internal discussion, uk _ china. after some internall discussion, uk government china. after some internal. discussion, uk government is introducing predeparture testing for all passengers who want to get on a plane on the chinese mainland and come to the uk. the reason it applies only to england at the

moment, is because there are no direct flights to scotland, northern ireland or wales. from the 5th of january, if you are departing from china, anyone departing from china, it isn'tjust nine chinese nationals, when you do that test, you have to do it no longer than 48 hours before you want to get on the plane. you only get on the plane if it proves you are negative and do not have covid. in terms of compliance on the tests, the precise where and when, we don't know that yet. at this stage the health secretary, steve barclay, saying the decision has been taken to introduce the measures due to a lack of comprehensive health health information shared by china. that is at the heart of this. what china is or isn't sharing that can be believed and reliable. i or isn't sharing that can be believed and reliable. i spoke to a medical professor _ believed and reliable. i spoke to a medical professor at _ believed and reliable. i spoke to a medical professor at harvard - believed and reliable. i spoke to a medical professor at harvard 24 i medical professor at harvard 24 hours ago, he was saying that these kinds of restrictions that the us has just introduced, aren't particularly effective. either you have to do it all like australia or

new zealand, you have to do it at all. these kinds of precautions don't, for example if a new variant is out there, it will properly have already got through. the use of precautionary in that statement probably suggests that this is a based on the fact is, notjust strict medical science. ihla based on the fact is, not 'ust strict medical science. no doubt there is an _ strict medical science. no doubt there is an element _ strict medical science. no doubt there is an element of - strict medical science. no doubt there is an element of politics i strict medical science. no doubt| there is an element of politics to this and global diplomacy. nonetheless they are insisting on the government side and the health advisor side that it is temporary and precautionary. there will be discussions with the chinese, if they decide to change tack and share more, the government will change its position. the concern about new variants, although there are many who believe that the wave we have seen going through the chinese mainland at the moment, we have already seen in this country and other parts of europe. it has been far more devastating because of the lower vaccination rates and there is no herd immunity in china. this is precautionary, it is temporary. the big problem is that there are many western governments who don't believe china has ever really shed

as much information about covid, and questions about the figures. there are questions about economic figures. we always start those conversations by saying there is deep scepticism about official government figures, and that applies here. , ., ~ , ., government figures, and that applies here. , ., ~' , ., , here. interesting. thank you very much for that. _ russia's president putin has said he expects his chinese counterpart xi jinping to make a state visit to moscow early next year. in a joint video summit, he also called for greater military co—operation between the two, at a time when western sanctions over russia's war in ukraine are making it increasingly reliant on beijing. but an official chinese readout of the video call made no mention of any state visit and stressed that china would maintain its "objective and fair" stance on the invasion. here's some of what mr putin had to say: translation: in the context of growing i geopolitical tensions, the importance of the russian—chinese strategic partnership as a stabilising factor is growing.

we have the same view of the causes, progress and logic of the transformation of the global geopolitical landscape that is now under way. despite the unfavourable external environment, illegitimate restrictions and direct blackmail by some western countries, russia and china managed to ensure record high growth rates of mutual trade turnover. the controversial social media figure, andrew tate, has appeared in court in romania as part of an investigation into sex trafficking and rape. both he and his brother, tristan tate, have now been remanded in custody for 30 days. the 36 year old was arrested with his brother in romania where he has been living for the past 5 years. their lawyer says they both refused to answer questions from the prosecutor. andrew tate has a huge online following, but several platforms have banned him for offensive and misogynistic comments. our culture editor katie razzall reports the social media star you might have never heard of but your teenage children mostly will have. provocative and condemned

for extreme misogyny, andrew tate regularly shows off his supposedly luxurious lifestyle online and seems to relish causing offence. it's been proven that the smartest people in the world are men. that's been proven. female infidelity is worse than male infidelity and i think the world agrees with me. earlier today he and his brother were arrested at their compound in bucharest, accused by the romanian authorities of recruiting, housing, and exploiting women by forcing them to create pornographic content. the suspects are alleged to have set up an organised crime group. how did andrew tate, who calls himself the most famous man in the planet and has had billions of views on the internet, become so popular with teenage boys? many say he is spreading this content online. he has created highly controversial content. he has cultivated a group of followers and also haters who work together in reality

mathematically to amplify his content, to engage with it, whether it is to hate tweet it or praise it. through that he has built himself an enormous global brand. a global brand of huge influence. earlier this year he did an interview at his romania home with hugo rifkind. he was, man to man, quite good company. my experience would have been different had i been female. i would not have introduced him to my female friends. he does manage to speak to teenage boys in a way that few people do. because teenage boys can think a lot of nasty things and they quite like the validation of somebody older repeating those nasty things back. he did that in a very uncomplicated way. ever combative, the former professional kickboxer says he is simply standing up for men. his words, he claims, are often taken out of context. he is banned from most social media platforms but that hasn't stopped his views spreading. an influencer whose influence

shows no sign of waning. i'm joined now by our europe correspondent nick thorpe in west hungary just bring us up—to—date with what's been happening. in just bring us up-to-date with what's been happening-— been happening. in the court case, rather the hearing _ been happening. in the court case, rather the hearing in _ been happening. in the court case, rather the hearing in bucharest - rather the hearing in bucharest criminal court, that hearing lasted nine hours. we heard arguments from the prosecutors to the judges, arguing that the two brothers and their two romanian co—defendants, should be remanded in custody in due course thejudges, just should be remanded in custody in due course the judges, just in the last hour or so, course the judges, just in the last hour orso, decided course the judges, just in the last hour or so, decided they would accept the prosecutors' argument and the two tate brothers have been remanded in custody for 30 days. their lawyer has said they will appeal against that he is planning to lodge an appeal next week. just remind us who this person is.

to lodge an appeal next week. just i remind us who this person is. andrew tait has been — remind us who this person is. andrew tait has been living _ remind us who this person is. andrew tait has been living in _ remind us who this person is. andrew tait has been living in romania - remind us who this person is. andrew tait has been living in romania off. tait has been living in romania off and on for the last five years. in 2017 he bought the house on the northern outskirts of bucharest. he is not so well—known as a celebrity in romania. he is obviously much better known around the world because of his comments on violence and since his detention there has been no comment or no access to him, but through his lawyers, his lawyer told the bbc today that he and his brother deny all the charges. they said, the lawyer said on their behalf, that they were disappointed by the judges�* decision to remand them in custody and said they had not made any financial gain, which is, of course, one of the main charges against them from the exploitation of the six women who the police say are involved in this case. . ~' the police say are involved in this case. w' . ~' the police say are involved in this case. ., ~ i. , the police say are involved in this

case. ., , . we�*re into the second half in friday�*s two premier league fixtures — plenty of goals already too. struggling west ham are behind at home to brentford. ivan toney and josh da silva on target in the first half for the bees. at anfield — leicester are also trying to avoid a relegation battle. kienan dewsbury hall putting leicester in front on four minutes before leicester defender wout fas twice put the ball in his own net to hand liverpool a 2—1 lead. 55 minutes gone at anfield. in spain�*s primera division, real madrid can go top — for 24 hours at least. they�*re away at real valladolid knowing a win will put them ahead of barcelona — who play on saturday. approaching half time. earlier, getafe beat mallorca 2—0, the two other games finished 1—1 — not enough to take sevilla out of the bottom three. ahead of the matches in spain and england — tributes have been paid to pele — the legendary brazilian striker

who died on thursday aged 82. ahead of all fixtures in the premier league this weekend, a minute�*s applause is being held with players and officials wearing black armbands in memory of one of the greatest footballers of all time. liverpool�*s brazilian goalkeeper alisson led the tributes at anfield ahead of their match with leicester. on friday — a number of premier league bosses have been sharing their thoughts on pele�*s passing. he was always a person without arrogance, and he showed always a humble person, despite, in my opinion, he was, with maradona the best players in the world. i opinion, he was, with maradona the best players in the world.— best players in the world. i have hue best players in the world. i have huge reapect — best players in the world. i have huge respect for _ best players in the world. i have huge respect for him _ best players in the world. i have huge respect for him as - best players in the world. i have huge respect for him as a - best players in the world. i have huge respect for him as a player best players in the world. i have - huge respect for him as a player and a person. _ huge respect for him as a player and a person. as — huge respect for him as a player and a person. as i — huge respect for him as a player and a person, as i think all the responses in the last, since

yesterday when we all found the news, _ yesterday when we all found the news, have shown. he was a great man and great _ news, have shown. he was a great man and great player, an incredible icon. _ and great player, an incredible icon. and — and great player, an incredible icon, and without doubt, one of the greats _ icon, and without doubt, one of the greats he— icon, and without doubt, one of the areats. . , icon, and without doubt, one of the areats. ., , ,., icon, and without doubt, one of the areats. .,, ., ., greats. he was so important for football. greats. he was so important for football- i _ greats. he was so important for football. i think _ greats. he was so important for football. i think he _ greats. he was so important for football. i think he deserves - football. i think he deserves calling — football. i think he deserves calling the _ football. i think he deserves calling the best _ football. i think he deserves calling the best ever. - football. i think he deserves calling the best ever. somel football. i think he deserves. calling the best ever. some of football. i think he deserves- calling the best ever. some of the others, _ calling the best ever. some of the others, they— calling the best ever. some of the others, they go— calling the best ever. some of the others, they go in _ calling the best ever. some of the others, they go in a _ calling the best ever. some of the others, they go in a different - others, they go in a different direction _ others, they go in a different direction-— others, they go in a different direction. ., ., , i, ., direction. thanks to this type of --eole, direction. thanks to this type of people. players. _ direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what- direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what he - direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what he has i direction. thanks to this type of i people, players, what he has done for football is there, and always will remain. for football is there, and always will remain. indian cricketer rishabh pant is said to be stable in hospital after being injured in a car crash in the northern state of uttara kha na. police says the wicketkeeper fell asleep at the wheel. he suffered cuts to his forehead as well as injuries to his knee, back, ankle and wrist after his car rolled then caught fire. and in the last few minutes, cristiano ronaldo has confirmed he has signed with saudi arabian side al—nassr.

the deal is believed to be worth more than 200 million euros. it is believed he has signed a contract to the end of the 2024—2025 season. that�*s all the sport for now. tributes continue to be paid to fashion designer, dame vivienne westwood, who�*s died at the age of 81. she rose to prominence in the 1970s, as one of the creators of the punk rock scene. the singer boy george said she was "the undisputed queen of british fashion". this report from aruna iyengar contains some flashing images. # don't know what i want. # but i know how to get it.# they�*re already saying the world is a less interesting place without the colour, swagger and attitude of the designer vivienne westwood. chrissie hynde from the pretenders, who worked at westwood and mclaren�*s boutique in the kings road, sent her love. model bella hadid said, "she was my inspiration and idol in all things." a grammarschool girl

from glossop in derbyshire, vivienne westwood shocked and inspired transforming british fashion. her empire started here, a shop on london�*s kings road. when you�*re looking back at the shock of the whole thing, you�*re going to find she�*s far more important than we even thought. you know, because of that whole revolution that took place and really turned swinging london into punk london. in the 1980s, she moved to the paris catwalks and was showing her collections there in october this year. she used traditional fabrics such as tweeds and designs from the history books. the supermodels of the day wanted to walk for her, even in nine—inch platforms. naomi campbell fell famously in 1993 in them. and they are here. those are probably the shoes, the item that i cherish the most. she was a commercial and critical success. the victoria and albert museum created a special show of her work. she made a speciality

of wedding dresses. and when sex and the city�*s carrie bradshaw needed a wedding dress, she turned to vivienne westwood. i am the canary in the cage. she wasn�*tjust passionate about clothing, she used her profile to push causes she supported. i declare war on fracking. but her activism didn�*t stop herfrom accepting an 0be from the queen in 1992 and becoming a dame in 2006 for services to fashion. she was unconventional. a fighter who saw the humorous side. campaigner, top designer, and an inspiration. joining me now is tamara cincik, founder and ceo of the fashion industry think tank, fashion roundtable. we saw some of the images and heard

some of the tributes there. what what you think her legacy will be? thank you for having me on to talk about westwood. i think, as a pioneer, someone who brought disruption from the heart of the 19705, disruption from the heart of the 1970s, from the punk aesthetic, right into the 21st—century, and those values were really at the core of her business and how she saw the world, but how she managed to create such a successful brand, taking ideas from history and then thinking of them, thinking them through. she was very much an intellectual, and putting that across everything she did. ., ., ~ ., ., , did. looking from the outside, there alwa s did. looking from the outside, there always seem — did. looking from the outside, there always seem to _ did. looking from the outside, there always seem to be _ did. looking from the outside, there always seem to be a _ did. looking from the outside, there always seem to be a thread - did. looking from the outside, there always seem to be a thread of i always seem to be a thread of integrity to everything she was doing, staying true to whatever she wanted to do? i doing, staying true to whatever she wanted to do?— doing, staying true to whatever she wanted to do? i would agree with you on that. wanted to do? i would agree with you on that- she — wanted to do? i would agree with you on that. she never— wanted to do? i would agree with you on that. she never sold _ wanted to do? i would agree with you on that. she never sold shares i wanted to do? i would agree with you

on that. she never sold shares in i on that. she never sold shares in her business to conglomerates, she was very clear that she wanted to run her business latterly with her husband, andreas, and it was very much 24—hour business that was really part of her activism. the fashion aspect of her work was really an aspect of how she was being creative, but it was part of her wider climate activism, human rights activism. she was very much an activist. i rights activism. she was very much an activist. , rights activism. she was very much an activist-— an activist. i believe you met her. what was she _ an activist. i believe you met her. what was she like _ an activist. i believe you met her. what was she like in _ an activist. i believe you met her. what was she like in person? i an activist. i believe you met her. what was she like in person? shej an activist. i believe you met her. i what was she like in person? she was very thoughtful. _ what was she like in person? she was very thoughtful, quite _ what was she like in person? she was very thoughtful, quite quiet. - what was she like in person? she was very thoughtful, quite quiet. she i very thoughtful, quite quiet. she was definitely someone that took things very seriously, but also had an irreverence about her. she was very charming and it was an honour to meet her. i was invited to an after party with her in paris, it was just a few people and it was really lovely to be with her. i was

invited to the v&a retrospective and that was a fantastic exhibition, and something that i am sure will be shared widely online. you mentioned the activism. — shared widely online. you mentioned the activism. i _ shared widely online. you mentioned the activism, i it _ shared widely online. you mentioned the activism, i it was _ shared widely online. you mentioned the activism, i it was interesting i the activism, i it was interesting that that was such a big part of her life and who she was, and because of who she was and the suspect access that people would listen and you can bring people on board?— bring people on board? completely, and havin: bring people on board? completely, and having that _ bring people on board? completely, and having that diy _ bring people on board? completely, and having that diy punk _ bring people on board? completely, and having that diy punk aesthetic. and having that diy punk aesthetic from the beginning of her career, meant that when she did things, she did them with energy and in a fresh way, so that it wasn�*tjust activism for activism�*s sake, it was really thought through and she would be educating people and taking them on herjourney. equally it attracted like—minded people or outsiders towards her and the brand, but then towards her and the brand, but then to learn from her and i think that is something we can all gain an idea

of how to inform people. it is not always with a stick, it can be with informing them by, as you say, having a brand and being able to inform your custom, but also inform the wider population. irate inform your custom, but also inform the wider population.— inform your custom, but also inform the wider population. we are almost out of time. — the wider population. we are almost out of time, but _ the wider population. we are almost out of time, but i _ the wider population. we are almost out of time, but i just _ the wider population. we are almost out of time, but i just want - the wider population. we are almost out of time, but i just want to i out of time, but i just want to finish on one thought. when her designs and creativity live on in other designers paying tribute to her in some way? i other designers paying tribute to her in some way?— other designers paying tribute to her in some way? i think it would be im ossible her in some way? i think it would be impossible for _ her in some way? i think it would be impossible for us _ her in some way? i think it would be impossible for us to _ her in some way? i think it would be impossible for us to not _ her in some way? i think it would be impossible for us to not see - her in some way? i think it would be impossible for us to not see the i impossible for us to not see the threads of what she does and lots of new designers that have come through london fashion week, matty bove and is definitely someone i see as part of that legacy. the diy aspect is always going to be part of the fashion week and she will be celebrated for years to come. thank ou, i celebrated for years to come. thank you. i really — celebrated for years to come. thank you, i really appreciate _ celebrated for years to come. thank you, i really appreciate your- celebrated for years to come. thank you, i really appreciate your time i you, i really appreciate your time and your reflections. that is it

from me, this is bbc news. goodbye. hello there. after a very wet morning, skies did brighten up through the afternoon for many of us with some sunshine, a few showers dotted around here and there, it was very mild across the south. but we see a return to the cloudy, wet weather for many of us as we head into new year�*s eve as well. so the last day of 2022 staying quite unsettled because of low pressure. now, as this area of low pressure from today starts to pull out into the norwegian sea, we could see a real squeeze in the isobars across the northern half of scotland this evening and overnight. so a swathe of gales or severe gales likely across northern scotland, the northern isles — gusts up to 70mph, and some sleet and snow, which will be drifting in the strong winds. so, snow, wind and ice a problem in the north. further south, we�*ll see more weather fronts pushing up, bringing more cloud, outbreaks of rain, some of it quite heavy, a risk

of localised flooding in places. mild in the south, cold in the north. so into new year�*s eve then, we have that cold weather across the north, winds easing down somewhat. still some wintriness, though, here. further south, we�*ll see weather fronts pushing up across much of england and wales. some of the rain will be quite heavy at times through the afternoon, particularly across the south and the southeast. but with it comes very mild air, 14—15 celsius likely across the south versus low single digits across the north, particularly northern scotland. and then as we run up to midnight, new year�*s eve, looks like that rain in the south will push northwards lying across this sort of area at midnight, chilly with some wintry showers and clear spells in the north. and we could see some clearer skies, some dry weather for a time across the south, one or two showers around. but i think the shower activity will tend to build up as you move into the early hours. again, a milder end to the night across the south, chilly in the north with a risk of ice. and then for new year�*s day, low pressure sits across the west of the uk. so, i think this is where we�*ll see most of the showers. this weather front could bring some rain to the south east

of england throughout the day. you�*ll have to stay tuned to the forecast for the details. but it looks like it�*ll be fairly unsettled across the north and west of the uk. probably the best slice of sunshine will be in this sort of area, quite breezy, fairly fresh south—westerly winds bringing very mild air, again, to england and wales, 10—13 celsius. far north of england, northern ireland, scotland, remaining in that cold air, particularly across the north of scotland. a quieter, colder, drier period, i think, for monday. but the rest of the first week of january 2023 looks unsettled, but fairly mild in the south.

this is bbc world news, the headlines: six years of donald trump�*s tax returns that he�*d refused to make public have been released in the us. they confirm that the former president paid no tax in 2020. the uk and france havejoined a growing list of countries imposing new restrictions on arrivals from china, in response to a surge in covid infections. those coming to britain will have to provide a negative test before they travel. controversial online influencer andrew tate has been remanded into custody for 30 days in romania, along with his brother. the pair were arrested on thursday as part of an investigation into allegations of human trafficking and rape. pele�*s face is illuminated on buildings across brazil, on the first of three days of national mourning for the footballing legend.

fans have taken to the streets dressed in his iconic