and tanayah sam believes the best opportunities are found in unlikely places.ening at salisbury cathedral this weekend to symbolise peace and hope returning to the city. the installation had been planned to mark the anniversary of the end of the second world war, but since the nerve agent attack in march, the meaning has changed — as andy howard reports. sometimes the simple things are the most effective. thousands of white paper birds fly high in salisbury. doves are often a symbol of recovery and hope, and at the moment, this city needs both. we feel that what happened to us, this is an opportunity to say we are not alone, we are together, we are doing something together. we may not change the world, but as a community we have shown that we are standing together, and it is a new beginning. please god, it's a new beginning for us. some of the doves have come from around the world, where this travelling exhibition has been before. others have been made here, with local people's messages written inside. but it is notjust in the cathedral where the salisbury dove

and tanayah sam believes the best opportunities are found in unlikely places. playing rugby for england with your brother, there's some history. and now there's a new duo on the scene — but you'll probably not see them on the pitch together. good news for commentators across the land, for the 0lowofela's are identical twins. ben croucher caught up them ahead of what is set to be a busy summer. i'm ryan, i'm jordan. i'm ryan, i'mjordan. we play rugby for england. meda ryan and jordan to the brightest identical twins in english rugby. physically, he's got a scar on his left eyebrow. i think i threw a pot at his head. these to torment them for that. he's older 110w torment them for that. he's older now and so he does not really care. his hairflops down and my hair is up. that's about it. separated by about five minutes at birth of these twins are headed in different directions. jordan plays for lester and made his england under 20s debut at the six nations. brian in the england sevens squad. i never thought i would make it this year. anything i does work hard at t

and tanayah sam believes the best opportunities are found in unlikely places. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at ten to seven, bye for now. you're watching the bbc news channel. countryside campaigners are calling for action on what they say is an "appalling lack of progress" in improving mobile phone coverage in rural areas. they've been backed by more than 50 mps, who've accused mobile operators of failing to put up new masts, despite help from government. jon donnison reports. these days, life without your mobile, for many, seems almost unimaginable. but in some parts of rural britain, it remains a reality. the communications regulator 0fcom says only 57% of people living in premises in rural areas are able to make phone calls on all four mobile networks. that compares to 90% in urban areas. now 50 rural mps have written to the secretary of state for digital culture, media and sport, matt hancock, calling for urgent action to change that. they want legally binding targets to force mobile operato

and tanayah sam believes the best opportunities are found in unlikely places.to the shops — but online shopping and out—of—town superstores have changed that tradition. in the town of dumfries, in south—west scotland, the community appears to have hit upon a novel way to regenerate its high street, as our correspondent lorna gordon has been finding out. it‘s a familiar image — a high—street lacking shops and homes, and getting emptier by the year. look at it! we‘ve got more shops that are empty in dumfries than we have got that are occupied at the moment. this high street, though, is fighting back, and evie copland is part of a group of locals it‘s a real sad state of affairs, but we have got a dream to change the face of our high street and bring a bit of love back to dumfries town centre. and you are from dumfries, aren‘t you ? so this must be something you really care about. absolutely, lifelong doonhamer. i‘m so proud to come from here. all i want to do is make it somewhere for everyone to be proud of. the challenges here are not unique, but the people driv