air strike on sunday. the bbc uncovers evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world's biggest christian evangelical churches. and the legendary german footballer and manager franz beckenbauer has died aged 78. a number of medical aid organisations have said they are pulling out from the last functioning hospital in central gaza. three international health organisations say they've been forced to cease their activities at the al aqsa hospital after the israeli military designated areas around facility a �*conflict zone.�* in a statement, the medical aid for palestinians and international rescue committee's emergency medical team says israel's military has dropped leaflets designating the areas surrounding the hospital as a "red zone", adding that given israel's history of attacks on medical staff and facilities in gaza, "the team is unable to return".

lets speak to professor nick maynard who is the lead clinician at medical aid for palestinians one of the aid groups told to withdraw and cease activities at hospital in gaza. tell us what your colleagues in gaza are saying. we tell us what your colleagues in gaza are sa inc. ~ tell us what your colleagues in gaza aresa in. , , tell us what your colleagues in gaza aresa in. ,, ., , are saying. we left because of this mornin: , are saying. we left because of this morning. we _ are saying. we left because of this morning, we had _ are saying. we left because of this morning, we had spent— are saying. we left because of this morning, we had spent two - are saying. we left because of this morning, we had spent two weeks| are saying. we left because of this i morning, we had spent two weeks at al aqsa hospital and saw the most appalling number of injuries and types of injuries from bombs and other explosives, from guns as well. we had to leave on friday. we had not been there for the past two days because the area was no longer the conflict it and therefore we were forced to leave with no further permission from the idf to go to the

hospital. permission from the idf to go to the hos - ital. ~ permission from the idf to go to the hosital. ~ , ., , hospital. were you personally there with the team? _ hospital. were you personally there with the team? yes _ hospital. were you personally there with the team? yes i _ hospital. were you personally there with the team? yes i have - hospital. were you personally there with the team? yes i have been - hospital. were you personally there l with the team? yes i have been there for two weeks — with the team? yes i have been there for two weeks operating _ with the team? yes i have been there for two weeks operating every - with the team? yes i have been there for two weeks operating every day. i for two weeks operating every day. we had a team of five doctors there, two surgeons, two emergency physicians and the emergency department and one obstetrician gynaecologist. department and one obstetrician gynaecologist— department and one obstetrician . naecolouist. ~ ., ., , gynaecologist. what were conditions like in terms — gynaecologist. what were conditions like in terms of _ gynaecologist. what were conditions like in terms of supplies _ gynaecologist. what were conditions like in terms of supplies and - gynaecologist. what were conditionsj like in terms of supplies and number of needing to be treated?— of needing to be treated? appalling. i have never — of needing to be treated? appalling. i have never seen _ of needing to be treated? appalling. i have never seen anything _ of needing to be treated? appalling. i have never seen anything like - of needing to be treated? appalling. i have never seen anything like it - i have never seen anything like it and have been in gaza for nearly 15 years. there were several hundred admissions every day from trauma to shootings. and on some days there were only one vocal doctor in the emergency department supplemented by our emergency doctors as well and a totally inadequate number of doctors totally inadequate number of doctors to treat these patients. they were in many patients who were dying who

had salvageable injuries, if there had salvageable injuries, if there had been enough resources to treat them. on some days there was no running water in operating theatres who could only sterilise our hands by alcoholic gel. we ran out of morphine on many occasions. we ran out of many other drugs. so the conditions were quite appalling. the amount of victims coming in was overwhelming. amount of victims coming in was overwhelming-— overwhelming. what impact is it auoin to overwhelming. what impact is it going to have — overwhelming. what impact is it going to have on _ overwhelming. what impact is it going to have on the _ overwhelming. what impact is it| going to have on the palestinians overwhelming. what impact is it. going to have on the palestinians in gaza, the fact that you and your colleagues and other aid organisations have now had to pull out of those hospitals? 50 organisations have now had to pull out of those hospitals?— out of those hospitals? so we will no to out of those hospitals? so we will go to other _ out of those hospitals? so we will go to other hospitals. _ out of those hospitals? so we will go to other hospitals. we - out of those hospitals? so we will go to other hospitals. we have i out of those hospitals? so we will| go to other hospitals. we have left today and had our two weeks there and being replaced by another team for medical aid for palestinians and other aid agencies are going in and our teams will go to the hospital's in the south of the country. many of the local doctors have left al aqsa hospital as well so it is barely

functioning now as a viable hospital. i functioning now as a viable hospital-— functioning now as a viable hosital. ., ., ., ., hospital. i want to ask you about the fact that you _ hospital. i want to ask you about the fact that you said you - hospital. i want to ask you about. the fact that you said you have been in and out of gaza, how does that work? how is that facilitated? we have to work? how is that facilitated? - have to get permission from the israeli government to go into gaza. i have been leading a team for nearly 14 years going in there. we go predominately to teach. to teach junior doctors and medical students and senior doctors, but in the last few years i have also gone in independent of that teaching trip, with the medical aid for palestinians, i am a cancer surgeon predominantly in the uk and i have been going in to help teach advanced surgery to palestinian surgeons. we have a very labourious process, we have a very labourious process, we have spent months giving permission from israelis to go in. we go in through israel, although on this occasion... through israel, although on this occasion- - -_ through israel, although on this occasion- - -— occasion... specifically i'm interested _ occasion... specifically i'm interested in _ occasion... specifically i'm interested in how - occasion... specifically i'm interested in how that - occasion... specifically i'm interested in how that has| occasion... specifically i'm - interested in how that has been operating in the last few months

since this war started. many people may be surprised to know that doctors, medical practitioners can still get in and out of gaza. but we are auoin still get in and out of gaza. but we are going in _ still get in and out of gaza. but we are going in three _ still get in and out of gaza. but we are going in three egypt, - still get in and out of gaza. but we are going in three egypt, not - are going in three egypt, not through israel. the israelis are controlling that border with egypt, so we have to get permission from the israelis to go in through there but we are entering through cairo in the sinai desert through rafah and that entrance there but it was all still being controlled by the israelis. of course, for many weeks, none of these agencies were allowed in there. this is the first trip for medical aid for palestinians has been allowed to conduct there. thank ou for been allowed to conduct there. thank you forioining — been allowed to conduct there. thank you forioining us _ been allowed to conduct there. thank you forjoining us from _ been allowed to conduct there. thank you forjoining us from cairo - been allowed to conduct there. thank you forjoining us from cairo to - you forjoining us from cairo to tell us about the work that you have been doing. the united nations has said it is �*very concerned�* by the high journalist death toll in gaza and is demanding a probe into the situation. this comes as two journalists were killed in an israeli air strike on sunday.

one of the journalists hamza al dahdouh seen here on the right was the son of aljazeera�*s gaza bureau chief and is the fifth member of his family to be killed during the conflict. horizon according to the committee to protectjournalists, as of january the 8th at least 79 journalists and media professionals have now been killed in gaza with reports of another 16 injured, 3 missing and 21 arrested. earlier i spoke tojonathan dagher who is the head of the middle east desk at reporters without borders and asked him what he finds most concerning about the rising death toll amongstjournalists. as this war enters its fourth month today as this war enters its fourth month toda , as this war enters its fourth month toda j . , , as this war enters its fourth month todaj . , , _ as this war enters its fourth month toda . , today the attempts by israeli forces today the attempts by israeli forces to suffocate — today the attempts by israeli forces to suffocate journalism _ today the attempts by israeli forces to suffocate journalism and - to suffocate journalism and eradicate journalism from gaza are fortunately continuing. there is nothing that is protecting journalists working in gaza today. it would be nearly impossible conditions. as this death toll shows this incredibly catastrophic high number regarding 79 journalists at

least killed in this period. these journalists are continuing to work today and are trapped in gaza and are working and nearly impossible situations. their lives may end at any moment. there�*s something standing between them and a bomb problem and from the sky as is evidenced by the strike that targeted the vehicle of hamza al dahdouh on the way back from coverage from khan younis. we said targeting because there were two, according to information there were two rockets that hit the vehicle that armour to journalists, to two rockets that hit the vehicle that armour tojournalists, to kill but one was the son of the chief respondent of aljazeera who as you have just mentioned was already lost before the family members and strikes back in october who he himself was injured in a strike less than one month ago on december the 15th. the team strike that killed another aljazeera reporter. he was

left to bleed for hours as we called upon israeli authorities to allow rescuers to reach him, but there was no response that he was killed. and two things, first targeting of journalists as a war crime. according to connections and preventing rescue workers and aid workers from reaching civilians and reporters who are civilians is also a work crime. edf octopus and scottishpower had been given permission to resume forcibly installing prepayment metres and some homes. the metres were fitted when people did not pay for previous bills and there was no prospect of payment, but the practice was suspended almost a year ago after agents for british gas were found to be breaking into the homes of honourable people to fit them. our cost—of—living correspondent has more.

energy debt is at a record high, so after an 11 month ban forcing a customer onto a prepayment meter is back on the cards. edf, octopus and scottishpower are the three companies who have been given the green light. that means they should have trawled through all of their past fittings identified any wrongfully installed metres, and done them and offered compensation. undone them and offered compensation. i came in my house, opened my door, and changed it to a prepayment meter. he discovered a prepayment meter in the home because of the debts of a previous tenant. i�*v e i�*ve been burgled in the past, it felt like that. today he is surprised to hear that force fitting can begin again. the intrusion that happened at the time as something that sticks are cheap, even a year on, not the it is nothing to do with. it makes me angryjust to think about what we did a couple of years.

while suppliers now need to contact a household at least ten times before they forcibly install prepayment meter and they had to make physical visit. certain people and are totally exempt from having a prepayment meter forcibly installed. if you are over 75, if you have children under two and a household or if you have certain serious health conditions like chronic bronchitis, you can�*t have a metre fitted against your will. the actions last winter were so serious, the payment protections we had in place were clearly not sufficient but with the new ones put in place there are some checks the energy company needs to do before they could force someone onto payment metres. energy companies say they need a way of recovering debts of people not keeping up with those bills so that extra cost don�*t have to be added onto everyone else�*s bill. if you get a letter, visit or installer turns up to you are not expecting then make sure you contact your energy supplier straightaway. if it is an error or if you fall into one of the categories who need extra protection that process should

be reversed within 2a hours and you may receive compensation. colletta smith, bbc news. after each of the elbow is called in on the government to immediately ban the sale of certain knives and machetes to help stop more young people losing their lives. along with victims families he�*s launching a campaign to address the increase in serious of crime among youth across the uk. shoulder to shoulder hollywood actor bereaved mother and other community leaders launch their new campaign with a message for nearby politicians. calling for an immediate ban on zombie style knives and machetes. it's it�*s a nationwide issue that the highest crime rates are in the

midlands right now so we would need to really think about this outside of the colour of our skin. i�*m not here is a celebrity i am here as a human being, as a parent. yemi hughes�* 19—year—old son andre was murdered in a knife attack in south london in 2016. for me it was andre's bag. it shows the stab wounds that he received, because this is what he was wearing on his back at the time of his murder. these are the shoes that he was actually running in to get away on the day. # my guy, he don�*t look fly with your samurai and his blood dirty...# idris elba has also released this new track, called knives down, as part of the campaign. zombie knives often have serrated edgesin zombie knives often have serrated edges in inscribed with violent images and are cheap and easy to get hold of on line despite being made an offensive weapon back in 2016. my

crime is still a big problem right across the uk particularly in places like london and the west midlands. there are many causes. poverty, the influence of social media, gang culture which is often tied up with the increase in the spread of county lines and dried networks and fear. many young people feel they need to carry a knife to help protect themselves. the government announced new plans last year to extend the ban will see please give more power to remove the knives as well as longer sentences for criminals. until these changes become law, campaigners say vulnerable young people are still at risk of getting caught up in this violence. the longest running industrial action by nhs workers ends in 12 hours�* time. while england junior doctors returned to work after 60s on strike. the dispute over pay has

cost the nhs millions and it has caused huge delays in disruption to patients treatment. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. iam very i am very much a car person. i like the look of cars, like the engines of cars, ifind the look of cars, like the engines of cars, i find them really fascinating. i of cars, i find them really fascinating.— of cars, i find them really fascinating. of cars, i find them really fascinatina. ., �* ., ., , fascinating. i don't want to stop them enjoying _ fascinating. i don't want to stop them enjoying themselves. - fascinating. i don't want to stop them enjoying themselves. but| fascinating. i don't want to stop - them enjoying themselves. but this is not _ them enjoying themselves. but this is not a _ them enjoying themselves. but this is not a race track. the them enjoying themselves. but this is not a race track.— is not a race track. the 847 around burwell is one _ is not a race track. the 847 around burwell is one of— is not a race track. the 847 around burwell is one of four _ is not a race track. the 847 around burwell is one of four racing - burwell is one of four racing hotspots and to fight by leicestershire police. people living here say it is a fatality waiting to happen. i here say it is a fatality waiting to ha en. ., , ., happen. i have been down here when those liens happen _ happen. i have been down here when those liens happen full— happen. i have been down here when those liens happen full and _ happen. i have been down here when those liens happen full and under- those liens happen full and under their ten— those liens happen full and under their ten or those liens happen full and under theirten or20 cars those liens happen full and under their ten or 20 cars up and down racing— their ten or 20 cars up and down racing and— their ten or 20 cars up and down racing and at excessive speeds. i've never— racing and at excessive speeds. i've never seen — racing and at excessive speeds. i've never seen a — racing and at excessive speeds. i've never seen a speed camera, i'm just asking _ never seen a speed camera, i'm just asking the _ never seen a speed camera, i'm just asking the police what is being

done — asking the police what is being done. ~ ., asking the police what is being done. ~ . , , ., asking the police what is being done. . . , , ., , asking the police what is being done. . . ,, ., , ., done. we have issued a number of warninus done. we have issued a number of warnings and _ done. we have issued a number of warnings and a _ done. we have issued a number of warnings and a number _ done. we have issued a number of warnings and a number of - done. we have issued a number of i warnings and a number of anti-social warnings and a number of anti—social behaviour notices have gone out to individuals. for behaviour notices have gone out to individuals. ., ., behaviour notices have gone out to individuals-— individuals. for more stories from across the — individuals. for more stories from across the uk. — individuals. for more stories from across the uk, head _ individuals. for more stories from across the uk, head to _ individuals. for more stories from across the uk, head to the - individuals. for more stories from i across the uk, head to the bbc news website. franz beckenbauer, one of germany�*s greatest ever footballers, has died at the age of 78. he captained his country to world cup victory in 1974 then won the tournament again as manager in 1990. as a player he was twice named as european footballer of the year, and won the coveted ballon d�*or. beckenbauer was only one of three men to have won the world cup both as a player and manager. live now to raphael honigstein a german football journalist and broadcaster. how big the figure was he in world football? it how big the figure was he in world football? ., , how big the figure was he in world football? . , . ., , football? it was certainly the bi est football? it was certainly the biggest footballer _ football? it was certainly the biggest footballer come i football? it was certainly the biggest footballer come the l football? it was certainly the i biggest footballer come the biggest

german footballer and of course by winning the world cup as a planter and a manager he left an indelible imprint on the word football. also with his playing style. he played with his playing style. he played with an elegance, and arrogance even that had an upright stride and no need to look down on the ball, coming from deep positions, reinventing the position in making his own in a modern guys. using the freedom that came with a modern guys. using the freedom that came with it to step into midfield that would become a playmaker in disguise, if you will. and a legend of german football and one who became synonymous for a certain style of playing up until this day, defenders who think they are a little bit fancy, flashy get accused of thinking they are franz beckenbauer when they come out with the ball. that is how big of a legacy has left behind. and the ball. that is how big of a legacy has left behind. and you didn't need _ legacy has left behind. and you didn't need her—

legacy has left behind. and you didn't need her a _ legacy has left behind. and you didn't need her a few _ legacy has left behind. and you didn't need her a few times i legacy has left behind. and you | didn't need her a few times over legacy has left behind. and you i didn't need her a few times over the didn�*t need her a few times over the years, what was he like? and years, what was he like? and incredibly _ years, what was he like? and incredibly charming _ years, what was he like? jifuc incredibly charming man, years, what was he like? fific incredibly charming man, very humble, he was a genius and his popularity very lightly and with a real ability to make everybody feel good about themselves. strangers would shake his hand in all, but he would shake his hand in all, but he would give them a feeling that he was the happiest man in the world having met them. these were people in the street or people working in television, behind the scenes, runners, people doing the makeup, the hair. franz beckenbauer always have time for everyone and was genuinely loved for his connection with people. by becoming across the humble and down to earth, even though he was the opposite, he was seen as the celeste shield godlike figure in german society beyond football, but never really had the attitude that you would expect someone of his position to display. just how important was he to german football and to his beloved firing

unit? —— bayern munich. it�*s unit? -- bayern munich. it's unthinkable. _ unit? -- bayern munich. it's unthinkable. in _ unit? -- bayern munich. it's unthinkable. in the - unit? —— bayern munich. it�*s unthinkable. in the late 605 and unthinkable. in the late 60s and early 70s it will forever be linked with him. if it was not done to him perhaps germany would never have reason to those heights winning the world cup and the euros and three european cups in successions, all of this happened because 1945 in the ruins of into the genius was born that was working so hard in becoming good that made light work of all of the hard work he did by looking always so effortless but behind their there was a lot of strong work ethic and a real ability to make the most of his talents. and german football, world football, bayern munich owe him a huge debt of gratitude and it is hard to even

imagine westerman football, now german football, producing a player like him ever again. mira; german football, producing a player like him ever again.— like him ever again. why is that, do ou like him ever again. why is that, do you think? — like him ever again. why is that, do you think? i — like him ever again. why is that, do you think? i think— like him ever again. why is that, do you think? i think it _ like him ever again. why is that, do you think? i think it is the - like him ever again. why is that, do you think? i think it is the grace i you think? i think it is the grace which with _ you think? i think it is the grace which with he _ you think? i think it is the grace which with he played _ you think? i think it is the grace which with he played the - you think? i think it is the grace which with he played the game. j which with he played the game. german football is not necessarily known for its elegance and grace. pele who he played with at the new york cosmos once that he is more resilient than german. i think that is the ultimate compliment, but also a sign of how unique he was. up to this day, german football known for its physicality, for being mentally strong, for being very hard running in all of these things, but he was the first and only player who is known for his technique and creativity and elegance at a time when football wasn�*t really understood as a game, but more as a backlog and franz beckenbauer broke the mould at the national and

domestic level and up until this day i don�*t think we have had anyone and may never have somebody who plays with the air of grace and splendour that he has. he was nick needs a kaiser for a that he has. he was nick needs a kaiserfor a recent that he has. he was nick needs a kaiser for a recent consent summed up kaiser for a recent consent summed up the majestic quality of his game which was almost seen as arrogant but just use the which was almost seen as arrogant butjust use the supreme confidence and he was one in a mainland. thank ou ve and he was one in a mainland. thank you very much _ and he was one in a mainland. thank you very much for — and he was one in a mainland. thank you very much for remembering i and he was one in a mainland. thank you very much for remembering franz beckenbauer who is died today at the age of 78. the fifa president has hailed franz beckenbauer as a true legend. you are watching bbc news. hours after blasting off. just hours after blasting off the first american spacecraft to attempt to land on the moon for more than half a century is having technical problems. the peregrine mission one built by a private us space company

and carrying a piece of technology developed by british scientists would be the first private probe to land on the lunar surface. it�*s due to land next month. but as our science correpsondent pallab ghosh reports all is not now going to plan. comm. go. umbilicals. go. all set and ready to launch. five, four, three. we have ignition. america�*s first attempted moon landing for more than 50 years. and liftoff of the first united . launch alliance vulcan rocket. but this is not a nasa launch. the space agency paid private companies to build the rocket and lunar lander to put nasa instruments on the moon. absolutely amazing. my heart is still pounding. it was excellent and just, i�*m so proud of all the work that the team did to get where we are today. we have vulcan centaur separation. everything looking good.

with the first stage released successfully the next stop is the moon, but they�*re taking the long way round with a landing scheduled towards the end of next month in order to test out the new systems. but seven hours into the launch came news of a malfunction preventing the spacecraft�*s solar panels from continuously pointing at the sun to draw power. i guess it�*s now looking like there might have been another glitch. simeon barber has spent four years developing a british sensor system on the lunar lander. unfortunately, astrobotic have not managed to get kind of a stable attitude control. so positioning and pointing of the spacecraft. so what does this mean for the spacecraft? it needs to point its solar cells in the right direction, so towards the sun. so you need to be able to recharge your batteries in order to have a good state of battery charge for the journey to where you�*re going. potentially there�*s also issues with the spacecraft overheating. yeah, worrying times, i�*d say. engineers are working hard to find out what went wrong and to regain control of the spacecraft

if they can. they say they are making progress in recharging the battery but there is a critical loss of fuel. if it doesn�*t make it to the lunar surface, it�*s not the end of the world for nasa. it knew that with innovation comes risk and setbacks are part of the development process. pallab ghosh, bbc news. we will keep an eye on that story and updating you. so he decided to find a what was going on. and installed a cctv camera. he cannot quite believe what he saw. it had happened before in the past with me, with a friend of mine that lived in severn beach near bristol. because a similar thing was happening here now, i thought, it�*s got to be a mouse, because the things that was happening, it was filling up old shoes and boots. i�*ve had quite a few places here where the nuts have been put in, stored, you know. i set up the camera, being that i�*m into

wildlife and i was thinking, if this is a mouse, i�*m going to get some good videos here of this mouse doing this action. a lot of the stuff�*s put in. sometimes most of it gets put in. another time it�*d be, like this time, he ain�*t put quite so much in. but now i recognised it, that this could be a mouse. he was taking the nuts and i wondered where he was taking them. but in here, i opened this drawer one day and the old pair of shoes in there was full of the peanuts. what i believe it�*s got to be, it�*s actually hiding the nuts from another mouse. another mouse might come along and wouldn�*t notice them. the news is always about bad news, so to see a bit of fun and joy like this, to see this mouse doing this, i think that�*s what�*s done it. and there you are. it�*s quite amazing. long may it continue.

that mouse needs to come in train my children on how to tidy up. oppenheimer the big winner at the golden globes in los angeles taking home several of the mates big prizes including best director for christian nolan. bus trauma film that for its lead actor. other winners included emma stone who won best comedy film actress for poor things while the. hello there. well, it was a cold day on monday, with a few snow flurries affecting parts of east anglia and southern england. but the big story from last week still hasn�*t completely resolved itself, in that we still have over 100 flood warnings currently in force. i think the situation will get better over the next few days, which won�*t have that much

in the way of precipitation coming our way. now, the snow flurries that we did see across east anglia, in south—east england, for the most part weren�*t very exciting. there were just one or two areas that managed to cover maybe a centimetre or two injust one or two spots. but as we go through this evening and overnight, particularly where we�*ve seen showers by day, we�*re looking at some icy stretches, but also with a bit of water still coming off those saturated fields, we could have some icy stretches just about anywhere, to be honest, as we head into tuesday morning. so a slippery start to the day both under wheel and underfoot. tuesday will be another cold day, with those easterly winds continuing to make it feel particularly bitter. now weather—wise, much better prospects of seeing sunshine across east anglia, the midlands, south—east england. further northward, still a lot of cloud around, and the cloud will continue to feed in a few showers for eastern scotland and into north—east england. for the most part, these showers will be falling as rain. on the whole, the temperatures not really changing very much between what we had today and what we�*ll have tomorrow — highs of around four or five degrees for most.

by wednesday, the same area of high pressure is with us. it�*s changing orientation, and we�*re starting to get these north—easterly winds moving in. they�*ll bring some patches of drizzle around some of our north sea coasts, with the cloud extending further southwards. best of any sunshine probably for southern wales and southern counties of england. now, beyond that, through thursday, those northerly winds continue to push their cloud sheets ever further southward, so turning cloudy across southern areas. the best of the breaks in the cloud probably to the north and west, the cloud thick enough again around some of our north sea coasts to bring a few showers, mostly light and drizzly kind of features. temperatures coming up a little bit around those eastern areas of england, but still feeling cold. and that cold theme continues through friday and into the weekend as well, with some sharp overnight frosts and temperatures below average by day. now, beyond that into next week, looks like the weather gets a bit more interesting. we get northerly winds diving in, lots of snow showers across the north. we could also have some more organised areas of precipitation running into that cold air,

bringing a threat of some areas of more widespread snow.

hello, i�*m christian fraser. you�*re watching the context on bbc news. we reject the statements by some israeli ministers and lawmakers calling for a resettlement of palestinians outside of gaza. the fears here in lebanon are that this violence

could escalate and this could become a major conflict between hezbollah and israel. only one third of hospitals across the gaza strip are currently functioning. that is according to the united nations. antony blinken has just arrived in israel. conditions in gaza continue to deteriorate. 250 people have been killed in the last 24 hours the un said uk ministers have met to consider how to clear the names of those wrongly convicted in an the post office scandal. we�*ll speak to two victims who are still seeking compensation. alaska air cancelled 140 flights today, as more details emerged of that dramagic mid air blow out on a boeing 737 the panel door has now been recovered. and blast off for the first american moon mission in 50 years