even some nations have failed, and so this is a big, big deal. this is a natural evolution. you know, governments started the space programmes and developed the technologies to enable everything that has been done so far, and now the commercial side is coming up, taking advantage of those technological advances and then furthering them and finding business cases to continue moving forward. so not at all unlike other industries like the airline industry, for example, or any other number of technology examples, this is a great time and i am so happy to see that the commercial enterprises and the talented engineers and other people are actually making it happen. a big deal. let s get some reaction to the landing from drjeni millard, astronomer and associate at cardiff university. hello. we will talk about what it will be doing any moment, but let s just talk about the landing. it did not go without a hitch, there were a few problems along the way? talk us throu . h it. few probl
i m going to take you back one year because things were different in 2023 in february, the land was parched, the driest february for 30 years. same place and structure, saturated ground, some parts of the midlands have had more than twice the february rainfall you would expect. we haven t got persistent rain today but we have lots of showers in western scotland, driving into other western areas, and showers will develop further east as cloud has been taken in. it is more chilly today with typical temperature is around eight celsius. those showers that develop in the next few hours will fade this evening, retreating back to western coastal areas. some heavier showers coming into the south later tonight, with a dusting of snow over the top of dartmoor. another first in scotland, a chilly night elsewhere, temperatures flirting with freezing, with some folk patches in the morning and the midlands, otherwise some sunshine. showers in the south west moving along the south coast int
area with all the housing. in terms of what we know, area with all the housing. in terms of what we know, 500 area with all the housing. in terms of what we know, 500 kilograms l area with all the housing. in terms| of what we know, 500 kilograms of unexploded bomb and presumably a lot of it has corroded away? the exnlosives of it has corroded away? tue: explosives themselves of it has corroded away? tte: explosives themselves will still be intact and it is more about the fuse and whether that is corroded and thatis and whether that is corroded and that is what the army have been looking at over the last couple of days and making sure it is safe and then they will take it out more or less intact, so it will not have degraded that much at all. explain how difficult degraded that much at all. explain how difficult it degraded that much at all. explain how difficult it is degraded that much at all. explain how difficult it is to degraded that much at all. explain h
in the europa league and conference league. liverpool will face the czech champions sparta prague. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. energy bills are set to fall to their lowest level for two years from april, under a new price cap set by the regulator. it means a drop of around £238 a year, or around £20 a month, based on a typical amount of energy used in households in england, scotland and wales. rules are different in northern ireland but prices are also falling there. here s our cost of living correspondent, colletta smith. hi. keeping the heat in, the cold out and bills down is top of the agenda in so many houses right now. it s always a conscious thing, where i m always thinking of, you know, the bills coming out every month. l it sjust in the back of your mind? i always. absolutely. so, when your energy bill starts to fall, will that make a difference to how you feel as a family? yeah, absolutely. itjust takes the pressure off. i mean, with food pr