this is bbc news. i'm samantha simmonds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a historic uk space mission launched from a modified plane ends in failure, after a technical issue stops a rocket reaching orbit. we put our heart and soul into this and it is such a personal journey for me as well and my family were here as well so it was pretty rough. pro—democracy rallies take place across brazil, in response to sunday's violent attack on government buildings by a far—right mob. the entire californian town of montecito is evacuated, as the bad weather that's caused severe flooding in the state, continues. prince harry's much anticipated memoir, spare, hits book shops in the uk and north america.

hello and welcome to the programme. an attempt to make british space history by launching a satellite from uk soil has ended in failure. a jumbo jet carrying a rocket took off from newquay airport, in cornwall, with hundreds of people watching. but when the un—manned rocket was released at 35,000 feet — or 11,000 metres — it didn't make it into orbit. 0ur science correspondent, rebecca morelle reports. the mission started so well. at it was time for the jet to take off at spaceport cornwall. it is left for the plane but this is left for the plane but this is just the beginning.

is left for the plane but this isjust the beginning. the next step is to release of the rocket and start a new era for uk space. rocket and start a new era for uk space-— uk space. launcherone, two cosmic girl— uk space. launcherone, two cosmic girl on _ uk space. launcherone, two cosmic girl on this _ uk space. launcherone, two cosmic girl on this historic. uk space. launcherone, two cosmic girl on this historic ofj cosmic girl on this historic of european and uk mission and to open space for everyone.- open space for everyone. 2000 eo - le open space for everyone. 2000 people came — open space for everyone. 2000 people came to — open space for everyone. 2000 people came to watch, - open space for everyone. 2000 people came to watch, ready i open space for everyone. 2000j people came to watch, ready to see what they thought would be a moment of history. an hour into the flood, the rocket gold launcher0ne fired its engines after it was released from the plane. so far, so good. but then there's. .. _ plane. so far, so good. but then there's. .. it _ plane. so far, so good. emit then there's... it appears launcher0ne suffered an anomaly which will prevent us making orbit for this mission.- orbit for this mission. there was a problem _ orbit for this mission. there was a problem with - orbit for this mission. there was a problem with the - orbit for this mission. there l was a problem with the rocket and at the mission was over. this evening we had a first stage which took the rocket into space but the second engine had a technical anomaly. there will be an investigation now. , ., .,

now. the jumbo 'et returned to spaceport_ now. the jumbo jet returned to spaceport cornwall _ now. the jumbo jet returned to spaceport cornwall as - now. the jumbo jet returned to spaceport cornwall as planned | spaceport cornwall as planned but it was upsetting his for the team who had spent nearly a decade trying to make this launch happened. just absolutely _ launch happened. just| absolutely devastated. launch happened. jut absolutely devastated. you know, we put our heart and soul into this and it is such a personal journey into this and it is such a personaljourney for me as well and my family were here as well so it is pretty rough but i feel like a, i think it will be a few days of letting it sink in a little bit.— a few days of letting it sink in a little bit. the data from the mission _ in a little bit. the data from the mission is _ in a little bit. the data from the mission is now- in a little bit. the data from the mission is now being i the mission is now being analysed to work out exactly what went wrong stop it is a well—known saying that space is hard, the team that certain they will try again but tonight was not than night. —— there night. rebecca morelle, bbc news. we will be talking to a nasa engineer later in the programme. tens of thousands of people have been holding pro—democracy demos across brazil, after sunday's attack on government buildings by supporters of the defeated former president, jair bolsonaro. about 1,500 people involved in the earlier violence

have been arrested. in a moment, naomi iqbal on the aftermath of the riots, but first here's katy watson at one of the pro—democracy demos in sao paulo. this demonstration here in sao paolo isjust one of many that have been called in response to the events of sunday. people here are showing that they are not going to take what they saw in brasilia, the invasion of congress, the supreme federal court, and the presidential palace. people are calling for punishment of those responsible. they are waving placards saying, "without amnesty "for the coup mongerers." i spoke to one person who said this is not about not agreeing, it is allowing people to have different opinions and respecting democracy and this is what this event is about. it's about moving forward and encouraging democracy in this deeply divided country. the cleanup operation is pretty much done here

outside the presidential palace. you can still see where the protesters caused huge damage. president biden and president lula spoke on the phone and president biden condemned the attack on the brazilian capital, and he can relate because the same thing happened in the us two years ago, of course, the crucial difference is a peaceful transfer of power had already happened here because president lula was inaugurated a week ago. there is pressure building on president biden, members of his party want the former brazilian president jair bolsonaro to be kicked out of america. he is, according to his wife, currently in a hospital in florida being treated with abdominal pains. a lot of people here, including president lula blame mr bolsonaro for the unrest because he refused to accept the election results. there is talk of an extradition but we spoke to a justice minister here who said that can only happen if there is a criminal complaint and a criminal investigation. let's get some of the day's other news:

at least 17 people have been killed in clashes between anti—government demonstrators and the security forces, in peru. the violence in the city ofjuliaca is among the worst since the left—wing leader was forced out of office and arrested last month for his failed attempt to dissolve the congress. the uk government will introduce new laws to parliament today forcing workers in transport, health and other public services to provide a minimum level of service during strikes. a walkout by ambulance staff is due to go ahead on wednesday. police investigating the shooting of a us teacher by her 6—year—old pupil say the child had brought his mother's legally purchased firearm to school. the teacher in a stable condition in hospital in virginia, after being shot in the hand and chest last friday. new guidelines in the us suggest that children struggling with obesity should be treated early, including with medication and surgery if necessary. the guidance was released by the american academy of paediatrics. 15 million young americans

are considered obese. the saudi authorities say all coronavirus restrictions will be removed for this year's hajj season injune for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic. last year's season was limited to people aged under 65 who had been fully vaccinated against coronavirus and in full health. the fear of flash flooding in areas scarred by wildfires has led to evacuations in california. officials in the star—studded town of montecito ordered all 10,000 residents to leave. flood and high wind warnings are in place across much of the us state, as sylvia lennan—spence reports. floodwaters as far as the eye can see. the streets in town in santa cruz county totally inundated by the heavy rain. california is struggling in the face of torrential downpours and damaging winds that have ridiculed a number of people in ten days. for

ridiculed a number of people in ten da s. ., ., y., �* ten days. for a while you're losin: ten days. for a while you're losing control _ ten days. for a while you're losing control of _ ten days. for a while you're losing control of your - ten days. for a while you're l losing control of your vehicle, you see people going around these did was because i do not see any obstacles and think everything is fine and putting their lives at risk and putting first responders�*s lives at risk. first responders's lives at risk. ., ., risk. in the town of montecito, 10,000 residents _ risk. in the town of montecito, 10,000 residents have - risk. in the town of montecito, 10,000 residents have been . 10,000 residents have been ordered to leave the area with firefighters wanting mudslides could engulf many homes as of the other comes five yesterday after storm induced mudslides ravage montecito, killing 23 people and destroying more than homes. navy lane rain — — now heavy rain is engulfing the community with many communities living here including ellen the generous and oprah winfrey. irate generous and oprah winfrey. we are generous and oprah winfrey. - are forced to evacuate. we need to be nicer to mother nature because mother nature is not

happy with us. the because mother nature is not happy with oe— happy with us. the latest systems _ happy with us. the latest systems have _ happy with us. the latest systems have seen - happy with us. the latest - systems have seen hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses left without power in california. i businesses left without power in california.— in california. i have never seen anything _ in california. i have never seen anything like - in california. i have never seen anything like it - in california. i have never seen anything like it in i in california. i have never| seen anything like it in my life, i have lived in santa cruz county for 25 years and that was insane.— cruz county for 25 years and that was insane. tree trunks beinu that was insane. tree trunks being forced _ that was insane. tree trunks being forced down _ that was insane. tree trunks being forced down the - that was insane. tree trunks being forced down the riverl being forced down the river almost _ being forced down the river almost at a rate of one every 30 seconds. almost at a rate of one every 30 seconds-— almost at a rate of one every 30 seconds. , �* ., , 30 seconds. president biden has declared a _ 30 seconds. president biden has declared a state _ 30 seconds. president biden has declared a state of _ 30 seconds. president biden has declared a state of emergency . declared a state of emergency for the state allow federal emergency management agency to provide disaster relief and there is little respite with four customers wanting what they are described as an incoming relentless parade of cyclones, with another storm likely this coming weekend. sylvia lennan—spence, bbc news let's return to our main story now. i am joined

let's return to our main story now. iamjoined by let's return to our main story now. i am joined by dr berhanu bulcha. what does the failure mean and what was trying to achieve? ., ~ , ., ., , achieve? thank you for this chance- _ achieve? thank you for this chance. vision _ achieve? thank you for this chance. vision of _ achieve? thank you for this chance. vision of an - achieve? thank you for this chance. vision of an had i chance. vision of an had consecutive lodges successfully with one previous failure. they play 33 satellite into orbit. —— virgin orbit. this morning, launcher0ne was carried with no indication of difficulty and according to the uk space agency, even though the first stage had taken the rocket into space, the second stage had a technical anomaly and did not reach the required orbit. thankfully, the cosmic girl and plane and crew landed safely

and in my opinion, technical failure like today would give you an option or an opportunity to learn about the system and improve the next mission so, in a general, i would not take this as a show stopper but an argument for improving the space system for future adventures. i think we have seen this from spacex multiple tryouts and finally achieving what they need. i think it is a first kind, it is one step ahead of space mission for future flights.— ahead of space mission for future flights. this was the first ever _ future flights. this was the first ever satellite - future flights. this was the first ever satellite mission | first ever satellite mission launched from the uk. how important is it for different countries to develop their own space to allergy?— space to allergy? mobile lodauin space to allergy? mobile lodging systems - space to allergy? mobile lodging systems are - space to allergy? mobile lodging systems are a i space to allergy? mobile - lodging systems are a unique way of launching space instruments — — launching systems. it gives you an option

to launch a different location so for example if you encounter weather and other issues in one location, the mobile launching system provides you an option to change location and carry on with the mission so it is an important one and today's flight is the first, as you say, from uk soil, and an important milestone for the space interesting to launch small satellites into space, mostly for the uk it is one step forward to enter space technology from building satellites to launching them so this approach could be low—budget for other missions as well, other nations, so the uk could give an alternative with a low budget for other nations so, to be honest, an incredible and amazing technique and definitely it will give an option for other

nations to ride into space. this was a virgin orbit system, we have seen proper individuals commit wealth alongside government to develop space technology. why do we need it? you see, like this is going to give — let me explain how it works and how it is different from spacex and other investments billionaires are to support the space industry. the technology that you see today from virgin orbit is a modified point where an aircraft isn't tied into a launching pad in order to send rocket towards earth's of it, around 35,000 feet or 10,000 metres, and it is one of the companies which

pushes the boundaries of humanity beyond the orbit so virbit 0rbit is a sister company to virgin galactic. —— virgin 0rbit. virgin 0rbit launched is rocket launcher0ne from under the wing of a modified giant and plane called cosmic girl. it is a fascinating technology and new approaches of these billionaires are putting in is definitely going to give us a new adventure and a new way to go into space so it has multiple ways to address by investing, it will help us address and coming up with different ways to reach space. dr berhanu bulcha thank you for your thoughts and expertise.

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: prince harry's highly—anticipated memoir is about to go on sale in the uk, but is already out elsewhere, including singapore, from where we'll have the latest reaction. day one of operation desert storm to force the iraqis out of kuwait has seen the most intense air attacks since world war ii. tobacco is america's oldest industry, and it's one of its biggest. but the industry is nervous of this report. this may tend to make people want to stop smoking cigarettes. there is not a street that is unaffected. l huge parts of kobe - were simply demolished as buildings crashed into one another. i this woman said _ she had been given no help and no advice - by the authorities. she stood outside - the ruins of her business. tens of thousands of black children in south africa have taken advantage of laws passed by the country's new multiracial government and enrolled at formerly white schools.

tonight sees the 9,610th performance of her long—running play, the mousetrap. when they heard of her death today, the management considered whether to cancel tonight's performance, but agatha christie would have been the last person to want such a thing. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: a historic uk space mission involving a plane with a rocket carrying satellites onboard, ends in failure. pro—democracy rallies takes place across in brazil after the violent attacks on government buildings by a right—wing mob on sunday. bookshops across the uk opened at midnight to meet demand for prince harry's memoir after it officially went on sale. it follows the chaotic launch of spare, with multiple leaks and copies becoming available in spain last week.

it's also available around the world, including singapore. let's speak to our reporter, katie silver, who's at a book shop there. i don't see a huge queue behind you. what's the reaction been from there that's true. it’s from there that's true. it's safe to say _ from there that's true. it's safe to say there _ from there that's true. it's safe to say there has - from there that's true. it�*s safe to say there has not been huge queues but there was one man waiting. the bookshop has been open forjust man waiting. the bookshop has been open for just three man waiting. the bookshop has been open forjust three hours and he waited outside. within at least three people buying books, one man bought two of the books and i had a chat to them about their reactions, why they are here. one singaporeans had given singapore's colonial history it was a british colony, he has been quite interested in the british royal family and the crown, the recent popularity of the netflix series the crown sparked the interest further. another man of indian origin said given his background he grew upfinding said given his background he grew up finding it of interest and said he has always respected the royal family and we have heard how they want to hear from the horse's mouth and one man expressed some level of sympathy for prince harry.

another told me he also thinks he's interest is growing. it's been everywhere in the new york times we've seen leaks lately and no doubt despite the release of the netflix series backin release of the netflix series back in december which many of us watched, interest still continues to be growing. here in central singapore they have about 200 books for sale and are telling me they are likely to sell out, going for about 60 singaporean dollars, that's 45 us dollars or £37. huge markup on the price you can get it for any uk and us. there is number one book on amazon and barnes and noble is so some level of interest. perhaps more than i would have expected. much of it comes as part of a global rollout. has only been translated to chinese but it's been translated to 16 languages around the world. and we saw the legs last week after it was sold slightly earlier in spain that had been expected. no doubt many still coming today to keep buying up these books. katie in singapore, thank you.

for more now we can speak to our reporter naomi choy smith. hi, naomi. there is big money involved in the book in terms of the fee paid to prince harry. of the fee paid to prince har . ., ~ , of the fee paid to prince har . . ~ , ., harry. take us through the facts and _ harry. take us through the facts and figures. - harry. take us through the facts and figures. as - harry. take us through the facts and figures. as you i harry. take us through the i facts and figures. as you say, this is a very, very lucrative deal for prince harry and this is a very, very lucrative dealfor prince harry and his publisher. we can pull up the figures to look exactly how much was made. about £20 million was paid to prince harry reportedly for the advance for the first title and there is potentially another to remark on the works, giving a sense of how much money is being made here. we will say that about £1.6 million of that if we can pull up the graphic there as well, to really illustrate these facts and figures because the numbers are quite something, they are quite astronomical if you break it down. if you take a step back, £1.6 million will be donated to a couple of children's charities of prince harry's

choice. 0ne charities of prince harry's choice. one of the charity in africa that helps children who are suffering with hiv and aids and another is based in the uk. if an abortion will be donated to charity. if you consider —— a significant portion will be donated. in some retailers were hearing it's being sold half price to get more people in the door, and he will have to sell potentially tens of thousands of copies to just make that first number there. so lots of money, lots of money behind this and expected to make millions. what kind of international interest is the book expected to have? you said the need to be an awful lot of sales?- you said the need to be an awful lot of sales? there does need to be _ awful lot of sales? there does need to be alive _ awful lot of sales? there does need to be alive interest - awful lot of sales? there does need to be alive interest and l need to be alive interest and we will say that press is bad press, all the leaks you mentioned from spain, the initial pre— release have drummed up the great storm of controversy around the world, from france to the us, people have been hooked on the legs, they have been coming out from this book. whether you follow

on one side or the other, some people say they're a bit tired of the saga, particularly in the us where they were sympathy before, or if you follow the other side, you have to guarantee the people are interested, for example, penguin random house in the us has already ordered 2.5 million copies and we can look at those statistics there as well. it helps us grasp the level of the sheer scale of this, and it was number one on amazon and the us in britain, even in the days leading up to its release, so that gives you a idea of the scale of interest behind the book, and as katie mentioned, it's been released on 16 languages. 50 it's been released on 16 languages-— languages. so plenty of international— languages. so plenty of international interest i languages. so plenty of. international interest right now. naomi, thank you. let's catch up with all the latest sports news. hello. i'm tulsen tollett and thius is your sports news, where we start with football, and arsenal have set up a fourth—round fa cup tie with manchester city

after a 3—0 win over oxford united. the match was goalless at half—time before three goals in the space of 13 minutes saw mikel arteta's side through. mohamed elneny with the first before an eddie nketiah double sent the gunners through, giving him five goals in his last six games. the stumps the stumps was the stumps was important the stumps was important to the stumps was important to change the dynamic —— swabs. in openings we took the chances. do you have a strike at getting better— do you have a strike at getting better again by day?— better again by day? that's what we want _ better again by day? that's what we want from - better again by day? that's what we want from every i better again by day? that's - what we want from every player but eddie is scoring goals as well as contribute a lot to hours of playing. roberto martinez has been appointed portugal head coach. the 49—year—old spaniard stood down from the belgium role after their early exit from the world cup and replaces fernando santos who resigned after portugal's quarter—final defeat by morocco. portugal's campaign was overshadowed by cristiano ronaldo being dropped for the knockout matches and the 37—year—old's future will be high

on martinez�*s agenda. gareth bale, the wales captain and former real madrid star, has announced his retirement from the game. in a post on social media, wales' most capped player said he has experienced "the highest of highs" over 17 seasons. the 33—year—old led his nation to their first world cup appearance in 64 years at the end of 2022 and won he champions league five times with real madrid. meanwhile, france goalkeeper and 2018 world cup winner hugo lloris has retired from international football at the age of 36. the tottenham hotspur captain who also lead his sie in the recent world cup final loss in qatar, has been capped a record 145 times for his country, 121 of them as skipper. along with the 2018 world cup, lloris also won the 2021 nations league and guided france to the final of the 2016 european championship. the first two quarterfinals of the efl cup take place later on tuesday with manchester united at home to third—tier

charlton athletic. united who last won the competition in 2017, will be looking to extend their winning run in all competitions to eight games while charlton have reached the last eight for the first time in 16 years. elsewhere, newcastle united host leicester city in an all premier league tie. in snooker ronnie 0'sullivan is through to the masters quarter—finals after a 6—1win against luca brecel. 0'sullivan hit back—to—back centuries to put himself 5—1 in front. the first coming with a total break of 134 to take the fifth frame. the 47—year—old then returned to the table and again produced a three—figure visit, putting him on the brink of victory. the match ended with brecel 47 points behind and conceding defeat, which sees 0'sullivan through to his 24th masters quarter—final. while jack liswoski will play iran's hossein vafaei for a place in semi—finals after the englishman accounted for two—time winner john higgins winning six

frames to three. it was also a first ever win at this event for the world number 12. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the team, that's your sports news for now. thank you. hollywood is gearing up for the 80th golden globe awards on tuesday, and organisers will be hoping that celebrities return in droves. crews of builders, joiners and cleaners are hard at work, making sure everything is in place for the glitzy show that kicks off award season in the entertainment industry. steven spielberg's the fabelmans, top gun: the maverick and the avatar sequels are just some of the films that will compete for the top prize. that's it from me for the moment. stay watching. i'll be back with the day's top business stories and we will have the reaction, as you can see online, to one of the top business stories that firms are

fearing the worst come after the government says its support for in terms of energy costs will be coming to an and. and you can get in touch with me and the team on twitter — i'm @samanthatvnews. hello. more wind and rain coming to just about all on tuesday. the dry days have been very hard to find for some of late. take 0diham in hampshire. this is where we saw the driest conditions during the summer. 46 days without rain. in the last 24, only two have been completely dry and only two in the last 38 — culdrose in cornwall. wet is relative to average so far this month, though, has been bala in gwyneth, and i reckon by the end of tuesday we'll have seen an entire month's worth of rainfall in the first 10 days. and that's because here and across northwest england is where we see the wettest weather on tuesday, the greatest impacts, risk of flooding up to 100mm on the hills. all responsible is this weather system, which will be working its way in from the west overnight. northeastern areas,

a dry enough start, even a bit of a chill about with a touch of frost for one or two, and some morning sunshine in northern scotland. but the morning rush hour in western england, wales and northern ireland will be thoroughly wet and increasingly windy. by the end of the rush hour, that rain into eastern england, central and southern scotland, snow in the hills, rain continues to push its way northwards. the rain does ease off, though. it does turn dry for a time across england and wales, a little bit brighter in one or two spots, some drizzle on the hills. there's another batch of rain coming in from the west later. as i said, it turns windy, 40, maybe 50—mile gusts possible. but coming in from a south—southwesterly direction, a very mild day for this stage injanuary, 10—14 celsius for many, especially, we get some brighter breaks briefly across the south. so here's that slice of milder weather. it's containing between the heavy rain in the morning and a batch of not quite as heavy rain spreading eastwards during the first part of tuesday night. into wednesday, that allows westerly winds back, strengthening, but bringing in the blue colours here, an indication of cooler air. now, it will be a sunny start to wednesday across some central and eastern parts. one or two staying dry, but plenty of showers already in the west, strengthening winds,

touching gale force at times. and that will drive those showers, heavy with hail and thunder, eastwards as we go into the afternoon. temperatures down on tuesday, still a degree or so higher than we normally expect for this stage in january. cool night will follow across the north where with lighter winds, a touch of frost. but in the south, the next weather system will bring outbreaks of rain. most persistent southern counties of england and wales, gale—force winds here, a bright enough start further northwards and eastwards, but showers get going and spread to many areas before the day is out and it will feel chilly in the north, especially in those strengthening winds once again. take care.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the french government prepares to unveil sweeping pension reforms amid staunch union opposition. prince harry's much publicised book finally hits the shelves but is anyone buying into brand harry? from shock to choc — we hear the story of a man who lost his job but found a sweet family business. and, the boom in home enterntainment — why we're spending more on music, films and games.