this is bbc news. i'm james reynolds. our top stories: the heart—stopping moment after the engine on a passenger plane bursts into flames above the us state of colorado. large chunks of debris are scattered on to homes below before pilots safely land the united airlines flight at denver airport. an escalation of violence in myanmar. emergency workers say at least two people have been killed in the city of mandalay. unrest on the streets of barcelona as thousands of people protest for a fifth night against the jailing of a rapper for controversial tweets. and the 21—year—old brit who has become the youngest woman to row solo across the atlantic.

we find out more about her world record. hello and welcome to bbc news. we start with breaking news from colorado — a united airlines passengerjet has scattered debris over a residential area near denver after one of its engines failed on take—off. the boeing 777 was able to return safely and land at denver airport. no injuries have been reported. our reporter mark lobel is following developments. mark, bring us up to date, please. clearly a terrifying few moments for the 231 passengers and ten crew on board the plane to return to denver international airport. unverified audio on the

internet showing the pilot was screaming in the clock it mayday, mayday, engine failure, and unverified video from a car travelling underneath on a highway shows the plane was ascending as this was happening. if we look at some video, there is what happened, the right engine, you can see it and unverified video from inside the plane from a passenger showed it exploded and it is still spinning around but the casing outside, the cowling if you like, comes off, the main round bit which you are about to see so from the right—hand side it falls to the ground and look at how close it is to somebody�*s house if that is to somebody�*s house if that is where it fell in the first place, then other pieces from inside presumably fell as well and a terrifying heart stopping sequence of events and we can now show you some debris, some other debris that fell and it shows you how widely it was scattered over this town of broomfield,...— broomfield, . .. residential neighbourhood. _ broomfield, . .. residential neighbourhood. it- broomfield, . .. residential neighbourhood. it fell- broomfield, . .. residential | neighbourhood. it fell from broomfield, . .. residential - neighbourhood. it fell from the sky onto their neighbourhood? you see it fall onto football pitches, extra peoples homes.

metal rod you see which had the red cushioning around, unverified pictures of that on the internet that shows it falling straight through the roof of a twin cab pickup truck. that was also parked outside somebody�*s house is a really heart stopping moment and all of this happening at one pm local time so around lunchtime in the town of broomfield and we have heard from a police department spokesperson and we will play you a clip now. a lot of people said they heard that _ you a clip now. a lot of people said they heard that really - said they heard that really loud — said they heard that really loud explosion which startled a lot of— loud explosion which startled a lot of people and then they started _ lot of people and then they started seeing basically what they— started seeing basically what they thought was a plane falling _ they thought was a plane falling from the sky. what it was — falling from the sky. what it was was _ falling from the sky. what it was was debris. it is hard to determine exactly what it is and — determine exactly what it is and i — determine exactly what it is and i did _ determine exactly what it is and i did comb through some of the information, it looks like possibly— the information, it looks like possibly exterior pieces of the plana — possibly exterior pieces of the plane. but people thanjust started calling us to say that basically there is a plane falling _ basically there is a plane falling from the sky and there were reports of smoke and possibly some flames but we did he reports that the plane has landed — he reports that the plane has landed safely at dia so we are thankful— landed safely at dia so we are thankful for that. landed safely at dia so we are thankfulforthat. it landed safely at dia so we are thankful for that.— thankful for that. it has landed safely _ thankful for that. it has landed safely as - thankful for that. it has landed safely as the - thankful for that. it has - landed safely as the officials

they are saying and presumably now the investigation will start. ~ ., now the investigation will start. . . . ,, now the investigation will start. ~ . ., ,, ., now the investigation will start. . . . , , ., , start. what happened to this auoin start. what happened to this going triple _ start. what happened to this going triple seven _ start. what happened to this going triple seven 200, - start. what happened to this going triple seven 200, a . start. what happened to this i going triple seven 200, a tweet we can show you from the national transport safety board, they said they have opened an investigation into what they call this engine event on a united 777 denver —based ntsb investigators are responding. the federal aviation at administration on top of what is going and broomfield police urging residents not to touch anything in the area which covered about 50 kilometres from the airport in this metro area as you say around lunchtime, where people were probably getting on with their normal daily things on a saturday afternoon.— their normal daily things on a saturday afternoon. mark lobel, thank ou saturday afternoon. mark lobel, thank you for— saturday afternoon. mark lobel, thank you for the _ saturday afternoon. mark lobel, thank you for the moment. - marc sallinger is a reporter for 9news network in colorado. hejoins us from denver airport. marc, great to have you with us. ~ . marc, great to have you with us. . . , ., marc, great to have you with us. ~ . ., marc, great to have you with us. what if you learn? thank ou for us. what if you learn? thank you for having _ us. what if you learn? thank you for having me. _ us. what if you learn? thank you for having me. i - us. what if you learn? thank you for having me. i was - you for having me. i was speaking with passengers who were on the flight as it took off from denver on its way to hawaii where many of them were going for vacation. they say

just a couple of minutes after take off they heard a loud bang and they look out the window and they look out the window and immediately they knew that something was wrong and they saw the engine had, the top of the engine had flown off and there was fire on the engine as well as smoke and of course we just saw pictures of the debris on the ground in broomfield and thatis on the ground in broomfield and that is where it was flying over at the time and all of this happened. he did land safelyjust here moments later and now passengers are here at denver international airport and they are on they are booked onto another flight on to hawaii later this evening and of course those who do not want to continue, there are some people who i talk to who are just going home and saying i am not getting on another plane right now and i'm not sure you can blame them.— can blame them. after the incident happened, - can blame them. after the incident happened, did - can blame them. after the | incident happened, did the captain speak to them over the intercom to explain was going on? �* , , ., “ intercom to explain was going on? �* , ,., ~ , ., on? i've spoken with several passengers _ on? i've spoken with several passengers and _ on? i've spoken with several passengers and one - on? i've spoken with several passengers and one thing i on? i've spoken with several. passengers and one thing that they all tell me is how grateful they are to the crew, this united airlines crew that was flowing a boeing triple seven on its way to hawaii for

help, help to keep everybody who was on board. a lot of people i spoke to say they grabbed each other�*s hands, loved one's hands or some people say grabbed a rosary and they started praying but over they started praying but over the loudspeaker, the captain as well as the crew kept trying to keep everybody calm and say that this was under control, even though when you looked out the window it looks like a very scary situation.— scary situation. marc, they think they _ scary situation. marc, they think they were _ scary situation. marc, they think they were going - scary situation. marc, they think they were going to i scary situation. marc, they - think they were going to crash? some people did. some people did not know if they were going to make it back onto land. once they did step foot on dry land here at the airport, they were very excited and one person told me he was trying to send text messages to his family members to tell them what was going on, he send the video or try to send them a video in the middle of the air in case they did not make it down. find middle of the air in case they did not make it down. and what about the officials, _ did not make it down. and what about the officials, what - did not make it down. and what about the officials, what are - about the officials, what are they saying where you are? officials are still investigating this, and as just heard earlier, the broomfield police department, broomfield is a city within, orjust

outside the city of denver and the broomfield police department is now investigating a large area of debris with debris falling onto cars, neighbourhoods, soccerfield, everything, and they are continuing to investigate. as far as the ntsb, we have not heard a whole lot from them, apart from the fact that they are continuing to investigate. marc sallinger, thank you for speaking to us. onto other news now. emergency medical workers in myanmar say at least two people have been killed and several others injured, at an anti—coup protest in the city of mandalay. witnesses said police used live ammunition as they tried to disperse the crowd in myanmar�*s second city. it's an escalation in the military�*s response to the daily demonstrations across myanmar. they began when the burmese army seized power on1 february and detained the elected leader aung san suu kyi. our south east asia correspondentjonathan head reports. the military has promised patience with those protesting against its coup, but there was little sign of it here in mandalay. the police had gone

in to disperse striking ship workers and moved quickly from using tear gas and rubber bullets to live rounds. gunfire. the shooting was caught on camera by this terrified bystander. "please don't shoot! don't let it happen!" she says. two people were killed. several more sustained gunshot injuries. is this an escalation by the military junta? that isn't clear. in yangon, protesters were mostly left alone by the security forces today as they pressed their demands for the elected government of aung san suu kyi to be released and reinstated. they've been holding memorials, too, for the 20—year—old who was the first protester to die, adding fuel to a wave of public fury against the military which is still sweeping across myanmar.

the coup leaders, though, seem prepared to wait them out, while going in at night to arrest increasing numbers of those organising and funding the movement. "we young people have our dreams," said this 27—year—old. "but everything is gone now. everything we hoped for is being destroyed." they're trying to cripple the military�*s authority with these protests to show that they cannot govern. but how much longer can they keep this up? jonathan head, bbc news. tom andrews is the un special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in myanmar and joins me live from washington. thank you so much forjoining us and two protesters were shot dead in mandalay, your response?— dead in mandalay, your response? i'm outraged, horrified, _ response? i'm outraged, horrified, these - response? i'm outraged, horrified, these were - response? i'm outraged, - horrified, these were peaceful protesters, 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 were using against them is unconscionable and unacceptable.— them is unconscionable and unacceptable. are you in any kind of contact _ unacceptable. are you in any kind of contact with - unacceptable. are you in any kind of contact with the - kind of contact with the generals who are ruling myanmar?— generals who are ruling myanmar? generals who are ruling m anmar? ., . ., ., myanmar? no. we are in no contact whatsoever. - myanmar? no. we are in no contact whatsoever. so - myanmar? no. we are in no contact whatsoever. so how| myanmar? no. we are in no i contact whatsoever. so how do ou aet contact whatsoever. so how do l you get this message across? he said how abhorrent you found things. are they listening to you. —— you said. we things. are they listening to you. -- you said.— things. are they listening to you. -- you said. we are doing everything _ you. -- you said. we are doing everything we _ you. -- you said. we are doing everything we can _ you. -- you said. we are doing everything we can to _ you. -- you said. we are doing everything we can to make - you. -- you said. we are doing everything we can to make it i you. -- you said. we are doing| everything we can to make it as clear as we can that the international community is very serious about this. 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 to china, but also countries from asean but also countries from asean but the eu, uk, the us and so

on but what is even more important at this point is to respond with action and targeted economic sanctions and an arms embargo are very, very much in need right now. and those sanctions need to tighten, increase and have a collective punch by co—ordinating them one to the other, to make absolutely certain that this is not going to be tolerated by the international community. [30 to be tolerated by the international community. do you reall see international community. do you really see china _ international community. do you really see china taking _ international community. do you really see china taking part - international community. do you really see china taking part in i really see china taking part in those kind of sanctions? well, no, i those kind of sanctions? well, no. i don't. — those kind of sanctions? well, no, i don't, to _ those kind of sanctions? well, no, i don't, to be _ those kind of sanctions? well, no, i don't, to be perfectly - no, i don't, to be perfectly honest with you. china, as you know, as we all know, has been a protector of the generals and at the security council they have provided the generals with their weapons and trade but the statement coming from china have been unusual in that they have been unusual in that they have been unusual in that they have been calling for the release of political prisoners, the standing down of the military and this coup. that's an unusual public statement and so we hoping behind the scenes, china is being very clear with myanmar that they do not want a

of instability over the border so we're hoping that the voices of the people that they listen to, from china to major businesses that they seek to do businesses that they seek to do business with, that they will be listening to them and looking at the actions of the international community and refraining from this kind of outrageous, outrageous attack. aung san suu kyi is in detention. are you able to establish where she is, how she is? are you able to speak to her? ., _, .. ., is? are you able to speak to her? ., .., ., . , her? no, communication devices were taken _ her? no, communication devices were taken from _ her? no, communication devices were taken from her— her? no, communication devices were taken from her so - her? no, communication devices were taken from her so she - were taken from her so she cannot receive any communications and she cannot get any communications out. it is the same with the president. but also the same with people right down the line. hundreds and hundreds of people have already been arrested and are in detention right now. i've talked to some of the family members of some of these who have not heard from their loved ones. police come in in the middle of the night at two am three am and knock on the door and take them away and i've been talking to people on the ground who are literally moving

day today, not tonight, different locations. they are in hiding just out of fear of what is going to happen. —— day to day and night tonight. these are not political leaders, these are community leaders so everyone seems to be a threat to the military and everyone is vulnerable to being arrested or, as we saw today, being injured or killed.— or, as we saw today, being injured or killed. tom andrews, thank you _ injured or killed. tom andrews, thank you so — injured or killed. tom andrews, thank you so much _ injured or killed. tom andrews, thank you so much for- injured or killed. tom andrews, thank you so much forjoining . thank you so much forjoining us. spanish police have clashed with supporters of the jailed catalan rapper pablo hasel on a fifth night of demonstrations in the city of barcelona. the protesters looted shops, torched several vehicles and attacked the city's stock exchange building. demonstrations erupted on tuesday after police arrested pablo hasel for tweets and raps defaming the monarchy. his supporters say it's an attack on free speech. the bbc�*s guy hedgecoe is following the story from madrid. he told us more about the protests. well, people are gathering for this fifth consecutive night of demonstrations against this sentence against against the rapper pablo hasel. we've seen this since tuesday.

the authorities are very concerned about these protests. well on tuesday, he began this jail sentence — a very controversialjail sentence — for insulting the spanish crown and glorifying terrorism, due to these tweets that he posted online a few years ago, and also due to the content — the lyrical content of one of his songs, which he posted online. and that triggered these protests. people believe that he was simply — he should've been allowed to express himself, this is a case of freedom of expression. the court that found him guilty decided he'd gone beyond that and he was inciting hatred and violence, but it's freedom of expression which is at the heart of these protests, although the authorities say that there are people who are out here at the moment who are just planning to carry out violent acts against the security forces. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: debris hurtles from the skies above colorado on to homes below after an engine fails on a united airlines flight

with 241 people on board. emergency workers say at least two people have been killed in the city of mandalay. president biden has approved a major disaster declaration for texas, which will pave the way for more us federal funds to be spent on relief efforts, including assistance for temporary housing, home repairs and low—cost loans, after the state has suffered widespread power blackouts and water shortages caused by a severe freeze over the last week. alvin migues is the emergency disaster services director for the salvation army in texas. he says it could take 18 months for things to return to normal. timing right now has been a huge issue for us. because we've gone through this whole year with the covid crisis, it's created, you know, a lot of challenges for folks, and theyjust don't have a lot to give right now. so having those federal dollars to come into the state allows us to focus on getting those home repairs done quickly and efficiently

so that people can get their houses back to normal and get their lives back where they need to be. i expect that we'll start our casework, our case management work, within the next couple of weeks, but i anticipate it taking up to a year, year and a half before everybody�*s back to normal. since this event started early last week, the salvation army has been working to open up will have a warm place to at least go and stay. there's a lot of folks that are running out of food, water's definitely becoming a huge issue for us, and we've done everything we can from our main hub to start supplying as many folks as we can with water, food products and then of course blankets, warm coats and that type of thing. we're working diligently right now with all of our vendors to try and secure food boxes, so that we can take those out and start delivering them across the state. we're hoping to receive probably up to 20 truckloads of food boxes in the next week or so that we can get out

to folks immediately. for latest on the crisis facing thousands of texans we can speak to harris countyjudge lina hidalgo, whojoins us from houston. judge, thank you forjoining us. how has harris county been affected? it us. how has harris county been affected? ., , , , affected? it has been very tou~h. affected? it has been very tough- we _ affected? it has been very tough. we have _ affected? it has been very tough. we have about - affected? it has been very tough. we have about 2.5| tough. we have about 2.5 million residents without power for several days, at least four nights, in well below freezing temperatures. and that led to a cascade of the facts, burst pipes, we had at least ten deaths from hypothermia here in harris county, and we are not done counting yet. carbon monoxide poisoning, and now the water and food crisis. lots of people who have been out of work and have these burst pipes which are not yet fixed, they are under boil water notices that are struggling to find food and water.— food and water. they are struggling _ food and water. they are struggling to _ food and water. they are struggling to find - food and water. they are struggling to find food i food and water. they are i struggling to find food and water? where do you suggest they go? it water? where do you suggest the no? ., , , water? where do you suggest the io? ., , , ., water? where do you suggest the no? , ., ., they go? it has been an olive community — they go? it has been an olive community effort. _ they go? it has been an olive community effort. so, - community effort. so, nonprofits, the food banks, different groups are helping support folks doing all kinds

of distributions, and we have been fighting as government to get outside resources here. but it is a challenge for all taxes, alljurisdictions are asking the state government and we are trying to help as best we are trying to help as best we can, trying to get also the water pressure backup. things are absolutely looking better, but it has been a tragic week, folks have been incredibly tough and resilient, but this community is absolutely exhausted. and this was man—made in part, which is part of the frustration. this was not entirely a natural disaster.— disaster. what was man-made about it? _ disaster. what was man-made about it? texas _ disaster. what was man-made about it? texas has _ disaster. what was man-made about it? texas has its - disaster. what was man-made about it? texas has its own - about it? texas has its own electrical— about it? texas has its own electrical grid, _ about it? texas has its own electrical grid, and - about it? texas has its own electrical grid, and the - about it? texas has its own i electrical grid, and the entity that runs it, ercot, it was not prepared. it didn't set aside any energy, didn't have resilient power plants, and it lost power, when we had this run of cold weather but frankly happened in other places. so they forced these power cuts on other people in order to balance the grid, for the grid is not to fail. the question

is, why would they not prepared, knowing that this cold weather was coming? and my 5 million residents as well as the rest of texas are going to deserve answers. so as we pushed through the recovery, thatis pushed through the recovery, that is what i'm asking, what is going to change, because something absolutely needs to change in the management of the state's energy infrastructure. were you asking these questions last year, before the winter? some people were. people have been asking these questions, this discussion that took place in 2011, when there was a previous of the system. and of course some folks are trying to make it political, they are saying that the reason the infrastructure failed was because wind turbines, the wind energy cannot sustain the cold weather, which we know is false. there are many nations, areas of this country, even, we have wind turbans in cold weather. so the focus, and the key, will be to stay focused on what public policy, what laws, what public policy, what laws, what structures failed, and ensure that we change those to

do justice to these folks who are dealing with so much and are dealing with so much and are struggling to get out of this and move forward. haifa are struggling to get out of this and move forward. how long will it take _ this and move forward. how long will it take to _ this and move forward. how long will it take to get _ this and move forward. how long will it take to get back _ this and move forward. how long will it take to get back to - will it take to get back to normal? it will it take to get back to normal?— will it take to get back to normal? , ., normal? it will be a while. it is hard to — normal? it will be a while. it is hard to say. _ normal? it will be a while. it is hard to say. with - normal? it will be a while. it is hard to say. with every i is hard to say. with every disaster, you can'tjust flick a switch. i am sure it is going to be a long time, just repairing these pipes, we don't even know in the county buildings which ones have burst pipes because we haven't got the water pressure back. so certainly it will be months, to get all of these repairs done. judge, thank you forjoining us. the british prime minister has pledged all uk adults will be offered the first coronavirus jabbed be offered the first coronavirusjabbed by be offered the first coronavirus jabbed by the end ofjuly, ratherthan coronavirus jabbed by the end ofjuly, rather than september. —— jab by. borisjohnson says the midsummer target would allow vulnerable people to be protected sooner and further ease lockdown restrictions. more than 17 million people in the country have given a jab since the uk's vaccine rollout began in december. prince charles has visited his father, the duke of edinburgh, who's being treated

in hospital in london. prince philip was admitted to the king edward vii hospital on tuesday evening, after feeling unwell. our royal correspondent, daniela relph, gave us this update from outside the hospital. when the prince of wales came to see his father this afternoon, he was driven from his highgrove estate to central london. that's a journey of around 90 miles. he spentjust over half an hour inside the hospital before leaving again and heading back to gloucestershire. now, this is a private hospital, and the covid guidelines here at the moment do say that family visit shouldn't happen except in exceptional circumstances. but at this stage, we don't have any update on the health of the duke of edinburgh. he is spending his fifth night in hospital here, and today, buckingham palace have reiterated their most recent statements, saying that he's being kept in hospital out of an abundance of caution and that he remains in good spirits. russian opposition leader alexei navalny has been found guilty of defaming a second world war veteran in his second court appearance of the day.

he's already been sentenced to more than two years in prison. alexei navalny has cold the case a smear campaign against him. back in court. the kremlin's most vocal critic, russia's most famous prisoner. alexei navalny tried to be upbeat. but his appeal was rejected. the result? 2.5 years in prison for fraud and parole violations — charges widely seen as politically motivated. this was mr navalny a month ago, flying home after recovering in germany from being poisoned in siberia. he was arrested on arrival. that sparked nationwide protests, but the russian authorities were in no mood to listen. and there's been a cold response here to international criticism. this week, the kremlin rejected a ruling by the european court of human rights that mr navalny should be freed.

as for talk of more western sanctions, the kremlin has been exploiting that to its own benefit. in vladimir putin's russia, this is how it works. western criticism over the jailing of mr navalny, western pressure, western sanctions, the kremlin takes that and holds it up to the russian people and says, "look, we told you so, the west has got it in for russia." in other words, the authorities try to use this to bolster their claim that this is a country under siege. and that is precisely the message in the russian state media. basically, west is not interested in navalny. west is just willing to see russia destroyed. and that's the major idea that we have in russia. blaming the west is an attempt to distract attention from problems here? we are not... yes, of course, we have our problems. from problems here.

yes, of course, we have our problems. but they cannot be even compared with the problems the kremlin will be hoping that this problem of a rival and a challenger has been dealt with once and for all. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. a 21—year—old british woman has become the youngest female to row solo across the atlantic ocean. jasmine harrison from north yorkshire in the north of england, slept and rowed in two—hour rotations, to complete the crossing in 70 days. sophia tran—thomson reports. welcome to antigua! horn sounds. this was the moment jasmine harrison broke records. applause. the 21—year—old is the youngest female to row solo across the atlantic ocean. and for that matter, the youngest female to row solo across any ocean. welcome to antigua, jasmine! applause. when she stepped off the boat, she wasn't going to let her sea legs get in the way of celebrating. you did it in a time

of 70 days, three hours and 48 minutes! after taking up rowing just two years ago, jasmine completed the 4800—kilometre journey from the canary islands to antigua in her appropriately named boat, rudderly mad. i loved it. there's nothing like actually getting away from everything, from social media, from bad news, from literally everything. so i'd ring my friends up and they'd just say, "oh, we're in another lockdown for, like, three weeks," and i'm, "uh, i don't know, i don't care." she makes it sound easy, but jasmine battled 20—foot waves, was circled by sharks, narrowly avoided a collision with a tanker and at one point even capsized. now, after relying on peanut butter—fuelled energy for weeks, she says she's looking forward to a decent meal before thinking about her next challenge. sophia tran—thomson, bbc news.

what will be her next challenge, what can you do next, the pacific? more news on our website. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @jamesbbcnews. hello there. the very mild south—westerly winds which we've had during the start of this weekend have also brought a lot of rainfall across some western parts of england, wales, northern ireland and western scotland. we have seen some local flooding in places, river levels running very high. and as a consequence from all the recent rain, the number of flood warnings has increased. but the good news is for part two of the weekend, it looks a bit drier across the board. we should see quite a bit of sunshine around. it's going to stay mild, but there will still be some rain around but not as much as what we had on saturday. now, the rain will be courtesy of this weather front, which will start out across more southern and eastern

parts of england. low pressure to the north—west of the uk will bring fairly breezy conditions to northern ireland and scotland, where we'll start off for sunday with a few showers here. cloudier skies with outbreaks of mainly light and patchy rain across the south east will slowly work their way westwards. so, by the time we push on into the afternoon, parts of the north and west midlands, into wales and the south west could see some heavier rain, but not as heavy as what we had on saturday. and it'll be brighter into the afternoon across the south east, where it'll be very mild, but even mild further north and west, too. now, through sunday night, that weather front persists across much of england and wales. that's going to bring cloud, outbreaks of rain, some of it could pep up to be heavy again across wales and the south west, so we'll have to just watch that. across the south east, it'll be drier, and drier across the north west. a bit cooler here, but much milder for england and wales to start monday morning. we still have that weather front lingering across parts of england and wales, but through the day, it'll start to push northwards and eastwards and begin to fizzle out. so conditions will improve here.

one or two showers across the north west of scotland, but otherwise a good deal of bright and sunny weather around. a little bit cooler, you'll notice, across the north and the west, but very mild again across the midlands and the south and east. now, as we head on into tuesday, we see a new area of low pressure push in off the atlantic. that's going to bring renewed weatherfronts with more rain, stronger winds here as well. but it'll also be drawing up some extremely mild air off the near continent around the middle part of the week, certainly for england and wales. and that really will be noticeable around the middle part of the week. i showed you 17—18 degrees possible in the south east. some rain in the north and the west, and then there's signs of it by the end of the week, high pressure building in, which will turn things drier and brighter for all of us.

this is bbc news. the headlines: a united airlines jet has scattered debris over homes and motorists in colorado after one of its engines failed on take—off. the boeing 777, with 231 passengers and 10 crew on board, was able to return safely and land at denver airport. security forces in myanmar have opened fire on protesters in the city of mandalay. at least two people were killed and more than 20 were injured. it's the most serious escalation so far in the military�*s response to protests against the coup in the country. protesters in barcelona have clashed with riot police and smashed up shops in a fifth night of protests over the jailing of the catalan rapper pablo hasel. police fired tear gas at demonstrators during the disturbances. hasel was convicted of glorifying terrorism and insulting the monarchy in his lyrics. senior british ministers are expected to meet later to finalise details of the full plan for easing lockdown in england, which will be announced by the prime minister on monday. in the first confirmed relaxation of the rules,

there's good news for care home residents in england. anna collinson has more.