Now, could comments have helped bring life to Earth? Well, just maybe. The FeeLylanders' Facebook, which spectacularly touched down on a comment last year, has found carbon compounds that could have the potential to create new forms of life. The BBC's science editor, David Schutman, has more. You're watching News Day on the BBC Live from London, still to come in the programme. Now, one of the world's most complicated and confusing border disputes ends on Friday, as India and Bangladesh extend more than 160 enclaves, little land islands belonging to one country but located in the other. Some 50,000 residents of these enclaves will finally gain proper identity after having remained virtually stateless for six decades. The enclaves were created in the 18th century and have endured through British colonial rule and the independence of first India and will recently Bangladesh. Gary O'Donohy then. Asia's biggest technology conference is getting underway in Hong Kong. It's called Rise and more than 20,000 people are expected to go along. And some of the biggest names from so-called startup companies are there. Now, just a few hours' time we will find out which city we'll get to host the 2022 Winter Olympic Games. Will it be El Mati and Kazakhstan or the Chinese capital, Beijing? The International Olympic Committee says both bids have much to offer, but critics claim that it's an unpalatable choice between two undemocratic countries with questionable human rights records. John Sudworth reports from Beijing. Taliban have appointed a new leader after confirming the death of Mullah Omar, who led the movement for some 20 years. Taliban sources have told the BBC that Mullah upturned Mansum, who served as Mullah Omar's deputy, will now take charge of the group. Sharmakhalil has the latest from Islamabad. Sharmakhalil then. Now, a groom in Norway has forgotten the traditional wedding car or horse-drawn car. Now on BBC News, Asia Business reports. The top stories this hour. Two more trade unions are backing the left-wing MP Jeremy Corbyn. The energy firm Centricle, which owns British gases, to cut 6,000 jobs as part of a major restructuring programme. And the former host of Top Gear, Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond, assigned a deal. The BBC said it wouldn't renew Clarkson's contract after he punched a producer. Clamnaff, all the... Welcome to News Day on the BBC. I'm Lebu Dicekko in London. Here are the headlines. It is 1am here in London and this is News Day. The piece of aircraft we washed up on a French island in the Indian Ocean is due to be flown mainland to France later on Friday to be examined by investigators. Experts think it could be from the missing flight MH370, which disappeared in March last year, with 239 people on board. Jonathan's report just now, that it could be a little while a couple of days before they actually do confirm whether this is the plane. And then after that, I mean, they need to find the black box for they actually find out what happened. Has there been anything put in place to help the family through that process? It could be more waiting. The Afghan Taliban have appointed a new leader after confirming the death of Mullah Omar, who led the movement for some 20 years. Taliban sources have told the BBC that Mullah Apta Mansour, who served as Mullah Omar's deputy, will now take charge of the group. Shaila Khalil has the latest from Islamabad. Shaila Khalil in Islamabad, then. Let's take a look at some other news now. One of the world's most complicated and confusing border disputes ends on Friday, as Indian Bangladesh exchanged more than 160 enclaves. These are little land islands that belong to one country, but are located in another. Some 50,000 residents of these enclaves will finally gain proper identity after having been virtually stateless for six decades. Sanjama Jumda has more. Now, good comments have helped to bring life to earth. Well, just maybe. The Feline Landers' spacecraft, which is spectacularly touched down on a comet last year, has found the carbon compounds which could have the potential to create new forms of life. The BBC Science Editor, David Shukman, explains. You're watching News Day on the BBC Live from London, still to come on the programme. This is News Day on the BBC, I'm Lebu Diseko in London, the headlines. Now, it's just a few hours when we'll learn which city will host the 2022 Winter Olympic Games. Will it be El Mati and Kazakhstan, or the Chinese capital Beijing? The International Olympic Committee says both sides do have much to offer, but critics claim it's an un-palatable choice between two undemocratic countries with questionable human rights records. John Sardworth reports from Beijing. Now, Asia's biggest technology conference is getting underway in Hong Kong. It's called Rise, and more than 20,000 people are expected to go along. Some of the biggest names from so-called startup companies are there. If you are a regular on News Day, you will probably have noticed that recently we've been presenting the programme just from London. And that's because our Singapore studio is on the move, where busy preparing for the relaunch of News Day on the 3rd of August. The programme will have a fresh new look. Here's Rico. Now, a bridegroom in Norway has forgotten the traditional wedding car or horse-drawn carton in News Day from the BBC. Thank you for watching. The latest headlines from BBC News, I'm Lebu De Secre. Time now for Asia Business Report. I'm Lebu De Secre, the top story's this hour. The BBC understands that the metropolitan police has begun an investigation into a number of allegations involving the children's charity Kids Company. Our special correspondent, Lucy Manning, has more. Two more trade unions are backing the left-wing MP Jeremy Corbyn in the Labour leadership contest. The former hosts of Top Gear, Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond have signed a deal to present a motoring programme on the television streaming service, Anastamisin Prime. Time now for all the sports news and sports today.