This is The Guardian.

Last Friday was a pretty big day for those who believe the U.S. government is hiding something.

UFOs? Real. The Trump administration released its first tranche of declassified UFO files

from the Pentagon, NASA, and the FBI. It's a thing. It's a real thing.

The trove of documents released by the Pentagon details reports of alien encounters,

sightings of unidentified anomalous phenomena,

and videos of strange objects flying through the sky.

There's a whole fleet of of. Look on the ASA.

Oh, my gosh.

And from spaceships to cruise ships, namely the Hanta virus hit M.V. Hondias.

As scientists analysed the virus and health organisations continue in their response,

the passengers have finally been allowed to disembark,

but many will now be facing six weeks of quarantine.

A question they might be asking themselves is how to stay occupied,

and they could do worse than indulging in some arts and crafts.

According to a new study, activities like singing, dancing and painting

have been linked to slower biological aging.

So today I chat to Ian Sampal about the stories that have caught our eye this week.

From The Guardian, I'm Madeleine Finley and this is Science Weekly.

Ian, since our episode about Hanta virus last week, the epicentre of the outbreak, the cruise

ship MV Hondias, has been on quite a voyage. So where do things stand now in terms of the numbers

of cases and what's happening with the response? So at the moment the latest figures at the time

...