debris fell onto homes below — but the plane landed safely to the relief of crew and passengers. my daughter was sitting by the window, and i was just, "don't look. "let's just pray", so that's what we did. we held hands and said some prayers. and a pioneering breakthough for children needing a heart transplant, using a machine to keep hearts beating outside the body for up to 12 hours. hello and welcome to bbc news. every adult in the uk will be offered the first dose of a coronavirus vaccine by the end ofjuly under new plans to speed up the roll out. more than 370,000 people had their first dose of one of the approved covid—19 vaccines in the latest 2a hour period. that takes the total number of people who've now had theirfirstjab in the uk, to over 17.2 million. the prime minister will set out details of his roadmap out of lockdown in england tomorrow, as rachel schraer reports. it was only a week ago that borisjohnson was celebrating. he had reached his target of offering a vaccine to the top priority groups in the uk. the next phase is to protect the over—50s and anybody with an eligible underlying health condition by the middle of april. that's two weeks earlier than originally planned. the latest promise is to vaccinate all adults in the uk by the end ofjuly. the order of priority, once the over—50s are vaccinated, is still being worked on, with the government expected to consider a wider range of health conditions and occupations. what is critical, of course, is that as many people as possible are vaccinated, because the more who are vaccinated, the more individuals are protected and the more society as a whole is protected. so for all those reasons, i encourage everybody to come forward when you get that invite and get yourjab as soon as possible. this new accelerated target comes ahead of the prime minister's unveiling of a roadmap to ease england out of lockdown. details are still being finalised, but the government says more social contacts will be an absolute priority. and after confirmation that care home residents in england will each be allowed one regular visitor from the 8th of march, there is hope that our daily lives may soon be less limited. 0ur political correspondent jessica parker is with me. we jessica parker is with me. havejust we jessica parker is with me. have just been we jessica parker is with me. havejust been hearing we jessica parker is with me. have just been hearing fi uk we have just been hearing from the uk health secretary matt hancock. yes, he has been on the andrew marr programme this morning. 0vernight we have had this announcement of bringing forward the target for vaccinating all adults across the united kingdom, and there might naturally be a question that follows in terms of what does this mean in terms of trying to lift restrictions over the coming months? this will certainly add a bit of pressure from some parts of the conservative party, the conservative backbenchers which already existed to see those restrictions lifted, but i think what ministers have been reiterating time and time again is that they are looking at the data, they are looking at the data, they are looking at the impact of the vaccine, notjust in terms of infection rates and severe disease, but also in terms of transmission, and that is something that was put to matt hancock this morning. we have seen early data that there is a reduction _ have seen early data that there is a reduction in — have seen early data that there is a reduction in transmission from those who get— reduction in transmission from those who get the — reduction in transmission from those who get the jab, but that is early data who get the jab, but that is early date and — who get the jab, but that is early data and there is more work that is being _ data and there is more work that is being done — data and there is more work that is being done. but we are able, from today, _ being done. but we are able, from today, to — being done. but we are able, from today, to be able to announce that we will _ today, to be able to announce that we will be — today, to be able to announce that we will be offering a vaccine to all those _ we will be offering a vaccine to all those who — we will be offering a vaccine to all those who are over 50 and in the top nine priority— those who are over 50 and in the top nine priority groups by april the 15lh. _ nine priority groups by april the 15lh. and — nine priority groups by april the 15th, and then to all adults by the end of— 15th, and then to all adults by the end ofjuly— 15th, and then to all adults by the end ofjuly will stop and it is because _ end ofjuly will stop and it is because of the success of the vaccine — because of the success of the vaccine roll—out that we are able to do that, _ vaccine roll—out that we are able to do that, and — vaccine roll—out that we are able to do that, and that will have an impact — do that, and that will have an impact on _ do that, and that will have an impact on how quickly we will all be able to— impact on how quickly we will all be able to return to normal, which is obviously— able to return to normal, which is obviously what everybody wants to see. . obviously what everybody wants to see, ., ., , obviously what everybody wants to see. . .,, a, obviously what everybody wants to see. . ., ., see. that was matt hancock and he has been one _ see. that was matt hancock and he has been one of— see. that was matt hancock and he has been one of that _ see. that was matt hancock and he has been one of that inner - see. that was matt hancock and he has been one of that inner core - see. that was matt hancock and he has been one of that inner core of i has been one of that inner core of ministers who have been working on the road map out of restrictions in england. we get to see and hear that tomorrow. ~ . . , . tomorrow. what are we expecting? i think matt hancock _ tomorrow. what are we expecting? i think matt hancock will _ tomorrow. what are we expecting? i think matt hancock will probably - tomorrow. what are we expecting? i think matt hancock will probably be l think matt hancock will probably be darting off to a meeting, my understanding is that the meeting of senior ministers and advisers is happening pretty shortly, where they will look at this road map, then it will look at this road map, then it will be put to cabinet tomorrow and the prime minister will be in the house of commons and will give a press conference later in the day. at the moment, the 8th of march is this key date when schools are expected to go back in england, we are not sure how that will work and will find out more tomorrow. limited care home visits can also start, and also we have been hearing this idea that they will tweak the rules on when you can meet one other person outside potentially for socialising, not just for exercise. outside potentially for socialising, notjust for exercise. but outside potentially for socialising, not just for exercise. but the schools issue has been central to a huge concern recently about the damage it is doing to children's education, not having that face—to—face learning. sir keir starmer was asked about his party �*s position this morning. starmer was asked about his party 's position this morning.— position this morning. ideally, i would like _ position this morning. ideally, i would like to _ position this morning. ideally, i would like to see _ position this morning. ideally, i would like to see all _ position this morning. ideally, i would like to see all schools - position this morning. ideally, i. would like to see all schools back open _ would like to see all schools back open on — would like to see all schools back open on march _ would like to see all schools back open on march the _ would like to see all schools back open on march the 8th, - would like to see all schools back open on march the 8th, and - would like to see all schools back open on march the 8th, and all. open on march the 8th, and all children— open on march the 8th, and all children back— open on march the 8th, and all children back in _ open on march the 8th, and all children back in school - open on march the 8th, and all children back in school then. . open on march the 8th, and all children back in school then. ii open on march the 8th, and all- children back in school then. i have been _ children back in school then. i have been worried — children back in school then. i have been worried through _ children back in school then. i have been worried through the - children back in school then. i have. been worried through the pandemic, children back in school then. i have i been worried through the pandemic, a number— been worried through the pandemic, a number of— been worried through the pandemic, a number of people _ been worried through the pandemic, a number of people have, _ been worried through the pandemic, a number of people have, about- been worried through the pandemic, a number of people have, about the - number of people have, about the impact _ number of people have, about the impact of— number of people have, about the impact of being _ number of people have, about the impact of being out— number of people have, about the impact of being out of— number of people have, about the impact of being out of school- number of people have, about the impact of being out of school on . impact of being out of school on particular— impact of being out of school on particular vulnerable _ impact of being out of school on particular vulnerable children, l impact of being out of school on . particular vulnerable children, and the attainment _ particular vulnerable children, and the attainment gap _ particular vulnerable children, and the attainment gap is _ particular vulnerable children, and the attainment gap is getting - the attainment gap is getting biggen — the attainment gap is getting biggen ideally, _ the attainment gap is getting bigger. ideally, the - the attainment gap is getting bigger. ideally, the 8th - the attainment gap is getting bigger. ideally, the 8th of. the attainment gap is getting - bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will— bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have _ bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have to _ bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have to see _ bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have to see where - bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have to see where the - bigger. ideally, the 8th of march. we will have to see where the data is, where _ we will have to see where the data is, where the — we will have to see where the data is, where the science _ we will have to see where the data is, where the science is, _ we will have to see where the data is, where the science is, but- we will have to see where the data is, where the science is, but that's| is, where the science is, but that's what _ is, where the science is, but that's what we _ is, where the science is, but that's what we should _ is, where the science is, but that's what we should be _ is, where the science is, but that's what we should be working - is, where the science is, but that's i what we should be working towards. if what we should be working towards. it that _ what we should be working towards. it that means— what we should be working towards. if that means more _ what we should be working towards. if that means more testing, - what we should be working towards. if that means more testing, if- what we should be working towards. if that means more testing, if that l if that means more testing, if that means— if that means more testing, if that means nightingale _ if that means more testing, if that means nightingale class— if that means more testing, if that means nightingale class and, - if that means more testing, if that means nightingale class and, if. if that means more testing, if that means nightingale class and, if it| means nightingale class and, if it means— means nightingale class and, if it means other— means nightingale class and, if it means other measures, - means nightingale class and, if it means other measures, let's - means nightingale class and, if it means other measures, let's do i means nightingale class and, if it - means other measures, let's do that. interestingly. — means other measures, let's do that. interestingly. a — means other measures, let's do that. interestingly, a slightly— means other measures, let's do that. interestingly, a slightly different - interestingly, a slightly different story because there was a report overnight in the guardian that labour mps have been told not to talk about brexit, or raise the issue of brexit for fear it could alienate some voters. that was a report put to david lammy on the shadow front bench this morning, but he dismissed it and said it was absolutely not true.— he dismissed it and said it was absolutely not true. many thanks, jessica parker. — absolutely not true. many thanks, jessica parker, our— absolutely not true. many thanks, jessica parker, our political- jessica parker, our political correspondence with the latest from the world of westminster. the united arab emirates has sent 20,000 of the covid—i9 sputnik v vaccines to the blockaded gaza strip. here is the first shipment of the russian vaccines arriving in gaza via the bitunia crossing today. according to a spokesman for the palestinian ministry of health, israel has previously prevented the entry of vaccines into the strip. israel has the highest rate of covid—i9 vaccination per person in the world, while the palestinian territories are struggling with the vaccination program that is onlyjust starting. the mayor of nice is calling for a weekend lockdown in the french mediterranean city to stop the flow of visitors and curb a sharp spike in coronavirus infections. new weekly cases in nice are triple the national average. mayor christian estrosi said visitors were still flocking to nice and this needed to be suspended without halting economic activity. he called for either a tighter curfew, or a partial and time—specific lockdown. the whole of france is already under a 12—hour curfew starting at 6pm. israel, which has the highest vaccination rate in the world, is easing many of its lockdown restrictions from today. more than 49% of people have received at least one dose. gyms, hotels and cultural events are re—opening but entry will only be allowed to those with a green pass, which shows they've either had the jab or the virus. to discuss whether the uk should consider a similiar scheme, i'm joined by dr sarah chan, reader in bioethics at the university of edinburgh. she was part of a panel of experts who produced a report at the ida lovelace institute on the risks and benefits of vaccine passports. there we are, israel sort of setting the lead in this, and it has been much discussed, the whole concept of vaccine passports. do they work, and are they ethical, what is your view? well, vaccine passports are being touted as a way of getting back to normal, being able to resume our lives free from the risks of covid, but at the moment, this is what vaccine passports can actually offer. they do provide individual protection but they aren't100% effective, and what's more important is that we don't have enough evidence to say that they stop people passing the disease on to others. so, while the vaccine can certainly reduce the risk, handing out passports that divide people into these black and white categories of safe or unsafe does not seem to be justified, and categories of safe or unsafe does not seem to bejustified, and it might give people a false sense of security that could actually increase their chances of catching covid, or passing it on to others. is the other key problem that it discriminates those who haven't had the vaccine, others because they haven't been offered it, maybe they are too young, or they have chosen not to have it?— not to have it? there is absolutely a big concern _ not to have it? there is absolutely a big concern about _ not to have it? there is absolutely a big concern about worsening - a big concern about worsening inequalities within society, especially at a point where not everyone has had the opportunity to access the vaccine. but i think the really critical problem with all this talk about vaccine puzzles is that it puts the focus in the wrong place. a passport is about my entitlements as a citizen, so what am i allowed to do customer what we should be focusing on our vaccination strategy is the collective effort to protect the whole population. vaccinations should not be about allowing an individual to go to the cinema or the pub, it is about doing a civic duty to protect others. if we decide who is allowed to freely participate in society based on individual vaccine status, that puts the responsibility wholly on the individual to be vaccinated, it assumes that whether or not a person is vaccinated is wholly a matter of their own free choice, rather than dependent on other factors such as access to vaccine, or pre—existing health conditions, or age. we have seen consistently throughout this pandemic, and we know from past experience, that assigning blame and responsibility to individuals for protecting or failing to protect their own health and that of others is less effective than strategies that address structural factors and facilitate collective approaches to promoting public health. whatever ou miaht promoting public health. whatever you might say _ promoting public health. whatever you might say about _ promoting public health. whatever you might say about that, - promoting public health. whatever you might say about that, and - you might say about that, and whatever the government might say about vaccine passports, isn't the reality that in time, for example an airline might say you can only travel with us if you can prove you have had the vaccine, or a pub or restaurant or bar might say you can only come in if you can demonstrate you have had the vaccine, and you can't really stop those institutions doing that? i can't really stop those institutions doinu that? ~ , can't really stop those institutions doinu that? ~' , ., , doing that? i think there is a big ruestion doing that? i think there is a big question around _ doing that? i think there is a big question around whether - doing that? i think there is a big question around whether we - doing that? i think there is a big question around whether we arej doing that? i think there is a big - question around whether we are going to allow discrimination based on biological status, to allow discrimination based on biologicalstatus, if to allow discrimination based on biological status, if you like. dividing the population into first and second class bio citizens is potentially a dangerous route to go. but i think airlines, for example, they already have some restrictions in place saying people must have a covid test before they can travel. i think having some sort of vaccine certification, orsome think having some sort of vaccine certification, or some sort of testing can certainly reduce risk. but we can't say there is an all or nothing measure that vaccine passports bring us back to normal. thank you very much indeed for joining us, it is a debate that will rage and rage for the next few months or years, i am sure. in myanmar, the funeral is taking place of a young protester who was shot dead by police while demonstrating against the military coup. thousands are reported to have turned out on the streets of naypyaidaw to honour the protester, who was killed two days before her 20th birthday. despite an internet blackout tens of thousands are still managing to organise large—scale protests with reports of another large gathering on the streets of yangon to protest against the coup. tom andrews, the un special rapporteur on human rights in myanmar, has expressed his dismay at the killing of protesters. i am outraged, horrified. these were peaceful protesters, these were young people who were out on the streets, saying very loudly and very clearly that they reject this coup, along with millions of their fellow countrymen and women. these protests have been very peaceful, and to escalate the tactics that the military and the police are using against them is unconscionable and unacceptable. we are doing everything we can to make it as clear as we can that the international community is very serious about this, and of course there has been a round of condemnation from throughout the world, including their neighbour, china, who issued a very strong statement relatively speaking for china, but also the uk, eu, the united states and so forth. but what is even more important at this point is to respond with action, and targeted economic sanctions and an arms embargo are very much in need right now. those sanctions need to tighten, and have a collective punch by coordinating them to make it absolutely certain that this is not going to be tolerated by the international community. meanwhile, facebook has deleted the main page of the myanmar military. the company said its decision is in accordance with its policy on prohibiting the incitement of violence. the myanmar armed forces have been using facebook to advance claims in support of their overthrow of the civilian government. debris from a united airlines passengerjet, which suffered an engine failurejust after take—off, has landed on a residential area in the us state of colorado. the boeing 777 was flying from denver to honolulu when the accident happened. it was able to return safely and land, and there have been no reported injuries. mark lobel reports. hear it? yes. mummy! the chilling view from the ground, seconds after the plane �*s right engine explodes and a cloud of blacksmith the sky. a loud bang was heard on board this united airlines flight 328 just after take—off in denver, leaving its 231 passengers heading to hawaii now holding their breath as the pilot makes a distress call. mayday, mayday. we need to return immediately. you could hear the boom, and we started shaking. we were right on the wing, so i looked out and i could see some smoke coming, and ijust knew. my daughter was on the window and i wasjust like don't look, let's close it up and let'sjust pray. so that's what we did, we held hands and said some prayers. as the boeing 777 circled back for an emergency landing, parts of the plane were raining down on the city of broomfield, landing in the park, on streets, and on people's front lawns. this casing was meant to be keeping the engine free from ice, and literally weighs a tonne. it initially struck this pick—up truck, with its ownerjust metres away. a lot of people said they heard that really loud explosion, which scared a lot of people, then they started seeing basically what they thought was a plane falling from the sky. what it was, was debris. it's hard to determine exactly what it is. i did comb through, i was taking a look at some of the debris, it looks like possibly some exterior pieces of the plane. this whole town is now effectively behind police lines. 0nly residents are permitted to enter. investigators are requesting that debris is left alone. america's national transportation safety board has opened an investigation into what they are calling an "engine event." for all those who were onboard and on the ground below, it's certainly an event none of them will ever likely forget. mark lobel, bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has spent a fifth night in a london hospital. he was visited yesterday by his son, the prince of wales. prince charles spent around half an hour with his father before returning to his highgrove residence in gloucestershire. prince philip, who's 99, was admitted to hospital on tuesday on the advice of his doctor after feeling unwell. children needing a heart transplant have, for the first time, benefitted from a pioneering british technique. the research means waiting times for life—saving operations could be cut for young patients right around the world. a machine is used to revive the hearts of donors, keeping them beating outside the body for up to 12 hours. the process has been used for adults for some time, but is now available for children. bbc news has been given access to the team behind the breakthrough. anna collinson has the story. carefree and healthy, butjust a year ago, one of these sisters had a failing heart and was put on an urgent transplant list. i was very fatigued, so the more i did in a day, the more short of breath and tired, and the less i could do. freya was warned she may have to wait up to two years. luckily, two hospitals in england had just started a new programme to increase hearts that are available for children. give a nice wave! she had her operation just eight weeks later. after ten days, she was allowed to go home. within months, the 14—year—old could start doing the things she loved most. i am ecstatic that i gotjust such an amazing gift of a heart. it is upsetting to know that someone also died. sometimes i can't help but think about it. a donor's family must be consented before surgery, as this training simulation shows. until a year ago, almost all paediatric heart transplants came from patients who had suffered brain death. their heart may beat, but they will never wake up. life support is withdrawn, and the heart is stopped and retrieved. but this new programme uses hearts which have been allowed to cease beating on their own, after life support is withdrawn. as soon as this happens, the heart begins to deteriorate. by using this machine, demonstrated here using red dye, they can effectively restart it and repair the damage. so once we have got it circulating, you can have the heart sitting with a connector at the top to the aorta. these tubes move blood through the heart, which keeps it healthy for up to 12 hours, giving surgeons much more time to carry out checks, and even transport it to other locations. the royal papworth hospital is a pioneer of this so—called "donation after cardiac death" procedure. this organ care system is now used by adult cardiac transplant centres across the uk. 12 months ago, the team here in cambridge joined forces with great 0rmond street hospital to extend their world leading service to children. despite the pressures of the pandemic, they have treated six patients in 2020. in other words, we doubled the amount of heart transplantation and we reduced the waiting time period. we had to do exactly the same thing for the paediatric recipients. at the same time for both population to reduce the mortality in the waiting list, and this is what we achieved. 0nce retrieved, the hearts are delivered to great 0rmond street hospital for transplantation. children normally have to wait around 2.5 times longer than adults for a new heart. it is a terrible time of waiting, not being able to go to school, and constantly fearing you will get worse and not make it to your transplantation. but for many of our transplant patients now they are so sick that they have to wait in a hospital for their transplant, sometimes for six months, perhaps even over a year. not only is it reducing wait times, but it is transplanting to patients who might not otherwise get an organ. freya's family will never forget what they have been through, or the people and the machine that saved her life. it will always be there in the back of our minds, but you know, she has got a lovely, healthy heart and her future is bright. a new report, backed by the archbishop of canterbury, says that the church of england should use its extensive land holdings to help ease the housing crisis. the study recommends that the billion—pound anglican property portfolio be used for environmental and social benefits, alongside economic ones. harry farley reports. in gloucester, like so many other parts of the country, the realities of the housing crisis bite. according to a new report from the archbishop of canterbury, this is not simply a political problem, but a moral and spiritual one as well. which says to the church very bluntly, and to everyone else, that if we are going to solve the crisis, there must be sacrifice. people have to give something up. we're talking about more than 10,000 houses, not tomorrow, but over a 20—year period. this report says we have got to have a vision for housing, if we are going to solve the crisis, that is like our vision for the nhs. the church of england is one of the country's largest landowners, from acres of farmland to inner—city areas like here, in gloucester. the challenge in this report is, can that land be better used to help solve the housing crisis that's leaving millions in unstable, unsatisfactory and in some cases unsafe accommodation? this whole area used to be the old vicarage, where the car park is now was orchards and ponds and gardens. in the parish of saint paul and st stephens, an old vicarage has now been redeveloped into affordable housing and flats for young people at risk of homelessness. but projects like this mean the church misses out on vital revenue than if the flats had been sold at full price. i think it looks like actually not putting our security and finances, but actually doing what we have been asked to do, which is proclaim the good news ofjesus christ. so the church is losing money? well, it's perhaps not about losing money, it's about not holding onto it for different purposes. 19—year—old chelsea is one of the young people housed here. there was a lot of trauma about when i was young, so that created a bad mental health for me now, and now i am free, i've got this little catchphrase of 2019, open mind, 2020 was me being free, and 2021 is me making my future. so it's going to be good. there are some who fear this could mean a loss of part of this country's history and heritage. we're not talking about church buildings here, or vicarages, or cutting back on clergy. this is about, in some cases, land we have owned for over a thousand years. we are not withdrawing, we are going onto what we should be doing to love our neighbour as well as love god, and use land that can be used for development that is not protected land in order to create affordable housing and wonderful communities. this place has saved me in lots of different ways, you know. i've got my own place now. i am free, i'm ok, i'm looking forward to my future. harry farley, bbc news, gloucester. australia's covid—19 vaccination programme is officially underway, but the launch didn't quite go to plan. the country's first recipient was 84—year—old jane malysiak, who received the pfizer—biontech jab at a sydney medical centre. when prime minster scott morrision encouraged her to make a "v for vaccine" sign, she accidentally made a somewhat ruder gesture instead, much to the amusement of the medical staff. it's something that has stumped scientists for decades — the search for extraterrestrial life. but now a uk—based business is hoping it might be able to discover if there's anybody out there. it's hoping to raise a million pounds to build a 100—metre long telescope that will listen out for alien factories, machines and spaceships. richard westcott reports. 0na on a disused warehouse they are launching a project that could one day answer one of life �*s great questions. are we alone in the universe? this concrete bunker behind me is where the staff had to come if the base came under attack. you can see the slits where they put their guns out. but today, there is something very different going on behind this blast proof door. it is the headquarters of the east anglia astrophysical research organisation. the charity is trying to raise £1 million to build a giant telescope to listen out for signs of extra terrestrial life. iiii out for signs of extra terrestrial life. , ., . . out for signs of extra terrestrial life. , ., .. ., , out for signs of extra terrestrial life. i. .. ., , ., life. if you can imagine this whole area is two _ life. if you can imagine this whole area is two football _ life. if you can imagine this whole area is two football pitches - life. if you can imagine this whole area is two football pitches side l life. if you can imagine this whole | area is two football pitches side by side, so signals come down from space, they hit this mirror, and they are reflected across to the other side of the site to this parabolic reflector, which focuses the signal back into this feedhorn here. the fad vuitton has a small building at the back, that is the size of a small garden shed. 0ur size of a small garden shed. our search is very different and quite refreshing. we are going to be looking for activities in space. so interplanetary mining, asteroid mining, we are going to be looking for spacecraft propulsion systems. really advanced civilisations going about their everyday lives. the chari is about their everyday lives. the charity is run — about their everyday lives. the charity is run by _ about their everyday lives. the charity is run by everyone from academics and engineers, to volunteers like a 12—year—old alex, who is spending her school holidays looking for shooting stars over france. has looking for shooting stars over france. ~ , i. looking for shooting stars over france. �* , ,, looking for shooting stars over france. a , looking for shooting stars over france. �* , y., , , looking for shooting stars over france. a , , ., france. as you can see, there is one 'ust france. as you can see, there is one just about — france. as you can see, there is one just about to — france. as you can see, there is one just about to disappear. _ france. as you can see, there is one just about to disappear. that - france. as you can see, there is one just about to disappear. that white l just about to disappear. that white in the middle is an actual meteor itself. ., ., , ., ., itself. how would you feel about the idea of being — itself. how would you feel about the idea of being involved _ itself. how would you feel about the idea of being involved with - itself. how would you feel about the idea of being involved with the - idea of being involved with the project that one day something out there? it project that one day something out there? ., , , . . ~' project that one day something out there? ., , , ., ., ,, ., there? it would be breathtaking to know that they _ there? it would be breathtaking to know that they have _ there? it would be breathtaking to know that they have found - there? it would be breathtaking to i know that they have found something that no one else in history has ever found ever before, and if i was included in that, that would be amazing. included in that, that would be amazinu. , " :: included in that, that would be amazinu. j' :: included in that, that would be amazinu. :: , amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer mi . ht amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer miaht not amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer might rrot look— amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer might not look much, _ amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer might not look much, but _ amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer might not look much, but it _ amazing. this 1970 as microcomputer might not look much, but it containsl might not look much, but it contains the strongest candidate we have ever had for an alien radio signal. there is a 72 second section that is so unique the astronomer wrote "wow" next to it. it was heard by a telescope just like the one this team wants to build. they have got a possible site in cornwall, the uk space agency is interested, and they hope it could be eavesdropping on intelligent life in under five years. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. could the weather for most of us today is not too bad — there's certainly plenty of bright, even sunny, weather around but it is not like that everywhere and in fact we are expecting rain across south—west england, wales and eventually northern england, too. a stubborn front has been moving in from the south and brought a lot of rainfall to places like southern wales in the past 2a hours. we've seen in one or two spots over 100 millimetres of rain, the river levels are pretty high so flood warnings in place from the met office. you can see it's got a discrete area of heavier rain for some parts of south—west england but more especially the hills of wales and some of that range sneaking into parts of north—western england in the pennines but for the vast majority of us actually a dry day bar the odd shower in western parts of scotland. a mild day in the south—east and it will stay mild and clear for east anglia and the south—east overnight. temperatures will be around eight or nine degrees, whereas in scotland and northern ireland clear skies and alsojust about cold enough for a touch of grass frost here and there, for example in belfast. that weather front is stubborn. if anything, you can see the rain becomes a little more widespread across this more sort of central swathe of england

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