imke de pater there. _ our targets in this programme. back for your next discovery, which i'm sure will not be that far away! let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. an eu agency has warned that europe is on course for its worst drought in at least 500 years. in a new report, the global drought 0bservatory says two thirds of the continent is under some form of alert and that the conditions are reducing crop yields, drying up rivers and sparking wildfires. a human rights group says that qatar has deported some migrant workers after they protested against not being paid. equidem says labourers from bangladesh and india were among those forced to leave. qatar's government said some protesters were detained, but it hasn't confirmed whether any were expelled. qatar is preparing to host the men's football world cup in november. and finally, ming—na wen will be known to a lot of people as the voice of disney's mulan, but she's also starred in the medical drama er and is now playing fennec shand in star wars' the book of boba fe

earlier i spoke to planetary astronomer imke de pater, who is one of the leaders of the project, andd. it is really amazing. in particular, seeing all this detail onjupiter itself, and detail on jupiter itself, and next detail onjupiter itself, and next to it, it's a million times fainter ring, and little moonlights that you can see at the tip of the ring. it is quite remarkable, and on top of that, you see these really faint galaxies in the background. i mean, we would have never, ever dreamt of seeing that. have never, ever dreamt of seeing that-— seeing that. yeah, we're looking _ seeing that. yeah, we're looking at _ seeing that. yeah, we're looking at some - seeing that. yeah, we're looking at some of - seeing that. yeah, we're looking at some of yourl seeing that. yeah, we're - looking at some of your images now, i believe, and even in my colleague, helen briggs report, as you point out, images of galaxies that we have complete never thought we were able to see in our lifetimes, all of this of course thanks to the james webb space telescope. where do you see it being put to use