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Syria's de facto leader says he'll host a national dialogue conference in the new year bringing together the country's various political factions and society groups. As the country emerges from a 13-year civil war, we look ahead to what 2025 could bring.
The New Years Honours list has prompted a backlash as Sadiq Khan was awarded a knighthood. The Conservatives called it a "reward for failure".
And we speak to the DJ who will open a 35-hour New Year's rave at the legendary Berlin techno club Watergate, which is closing amid rising costs.
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The traditional Hogmonay celebrations in Scotland's capital have been cancelled as wind, rain and snow are forecast to batter the UK in the coming days. Yellow weather warnings are in place between Monday and Thursday, while flood alerts and flood warnings - including a rare severe flood warning - are in place across Scotland.
Grief is turning to anger for families of those who died in South Korea's worst ever plane crash. They're demanding more communication from the authorities.
And we reflect on a quarter of a century of Vladimir Putin in charge of Russia, as New Year's Eve marks the anniversary of his takeover.
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One of northern Gaza’s last functioning hospitals has been forcibly evacuated by Israeli military, according to medics.
Also on the programme: the US envoy for Yemen on the Israeli attack on Sana’a airport; fog alert in UK airports; celebrated composer Hans Zimmer on taking the stage; and one of the UK’s longest serving postmen retires.
(Photo: A bed is damaged inside Kamal Adwan hospital, during the ongoing Israeli military operation, in northern Gaza, December 18, 2024. Credit: REUTERS/Stringer)
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Israel has launched airstrikes on the Houthis in Yemen - vowing to destroy its infrastructure. We ask whether Israel has opened a new phase in the Middle East war.
Also tonight:
Twenty years on from the devastating Boxing Day tsunami, the remarkable account of a man who survived the worst rail disaster in history.
And 40 years after Joan Hickson's portrayal of Miss Marple hit the screens, we reflect on why many consider her the best to have played the role - drawing on the little grey cells of TV's Poirot, David Suchet.