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they all wear the nasa badge. they are all part of the nasa family.is that combination that we have been able to be successful . and again, i tell you. everything we do is right on the edge. and when we launch next monday night, it is white knuckle time. but that is the business we are in. these folks really are rather incredible. >> i absolutely agree with you. nasa's stem engagement programs are also important to the building that pipeline to stem students and learners of all ages. it is important to track the impact and efficiency of our stem investments, and i'm glad to see your progress in developing and maximizing the use of stem gateway. that is the database that lets us know what is going on. could you speak more about the stem gateway and nessus evaluation work in the office of stem engagement? >> yes ma'am. you have been generous with us in the appropriations to keep this s.t.e.m. effort going, reaching out with grants to universities, colleges , communities -- community colleges all over america. lee particularly, for example, make an effor
they all wear the nasa badge. they are all part of the nasa family.is that combination that we have been able to be successful . and again, i tell you. everything we do is right on the edge. and when we launch next monday night, it is white knuckle time. but that is the business we are in. these folks really are rather incredible. >> i absolutely agree with you. nasa's stem engagement programs are also important to the building that pipeline to stem students and learners of all ages. it...
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Jun 6, 2024
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nasa s.t.e.m. are important to build a pipeline and it is important to track, impact efficiency of our investments and i'm glad to see your progress in developing and maximizing the use of s.t.e.m. gateway , that is the database that lets us know what is going on. could you speak more about the s.t.e.m. gateway and your evaluation work in the office of s.t.e.m. engagement ? >> yes. you have been generous with us in the appropriations to keep this s.t.e.m. effort going. reaching out with grants, to universities, colleges, community colleges, all over america. we particularly, for example, make an effort to get into rural colleges and universities so that we are not missing the talent that may be hidden, like christina cook. so, there is a very serious effort. we have a huge intern program at nasa that we pay them. we hiring 30% of our interns. i wish you could see these interns and talk to them, their eyes are as big as this. s.t.e.m. is very much a part. mr. chairman, as a part of s.t.e.m. , but we
nasa s.t.e.m. are important to build a pipeline and it is important to track, impact efficiency of our investments and i'm glad to see your progress in developing and maximizing the use of s.t.e.m. gateway , that is the database that lets us know what is going on. could you speak more about the s.t.e.m. gateway and your evaluation work in the office of s.t.e.m. engagement ? >> yes. you have been generous with us in the appropriations to keep this s.t.e.m. effort going. reaching out with...
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-nasa never wants to look stupid. nasa wants to be the agency with the answers.hts are on what we missed, what i missed to allow this to happen. -but if you overlook something, it will come to bite you one day or another. ♪ ♪ -i was playing tennis in mclean, virginia. i received a phone call saying that i would be flown immediately to barksdale air force base. after challenger, nasa had a contingency plan in case there was a shuttle accident. i never really imagined that it would happen. with columbia, we had people who had experience with accident investigation from the military, navy, and air force on the team. -i came to the investigation as a helicopter pilot who knew something about doing accident investigations. i did not come to the investigation as a space shuttle expert. i literally knew nothing about how the shuttle was put together. we needed nasa's help because by definition, everybody who came in as an external part of the investigation team is not a space shuttle expert. there was years of shuttle program knowledge that we needed to learn very quick
-nasa never wants to look stupid. nasa wants to be the agency with the answers.hts are on what we missed, what i missed to allow this to happen. -but if you overlook something, it will come to bite you one day or another. ♪ ♪ -i was playing tennis in mclean, virginia. i received a phone call saying that i would be flown immediately to barksdale air force base. after challenger, nasa had a contingency plan in case there was a shuttle accident. i never really imagined that it would happen....
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Jun 6, 2024
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nasa space technology directorate funds a lot of significant priorities for nasa, many of which the research center is involved in. however, funding has been relatively stagnant over the last five years. the fiscal year '25 budget proposes ramping up funding in large part to support a nuclear power system that could operate on the moon. administrator nelson, can you please talk about the importance of fission surface power and why we need to invest in it now and are just further down the line? and can you please address the role within the project? >> yes, congressman. it was great seeing you in cleveland. before i forget, for congressman tonko, our commander going to the moon, read wiseman on artemis 2, he is a graduate of rensselaer. so congressman, we've got to have more power on the moon. we go to mars, we've got to have more power. particularly as you get further away from the sun you can't rely on all solar power. and so fission surface power is going to be a necessary element. and we are going to start this with the moon. this is part of the reason we go back to the moon in order to g
nasa space technology directorate funds a lot of significant priorities for nasa, many of which the research center is involved in. however, funding has been relatively stagnant over the last five years. the fiscal year '25 budget proposes ramping up funding in large part to support a nuclear power system that could operate on the moon. administrator nelson, can you please talk about the importance of fission surface power and why we need to invest in it now and are just further down the line?...
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Jun 1, 2024
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three, nasa, up to focus on bigger picture stuff like the artemis missions and returning nasa astronauts to the moon for the first time since the apollo program. >> now really good information for us to have kristen and charles stick around if you would, because we're getting information in very quickly and we're going to take a very quick break because this historic starliner launch has now officially been scrubbed until at least tomorrow. maybe beyond. but we're going to see if we can find out in the next few minutes why. and will bertha in the stanley cup, fairclough life is on the line right now to now the distractions hi good serious still feel hot guy and i to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. >> start with a round brush head, add power, and you've got oral-b round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque for a superior clean oral-b brush like a pro for 13 million americans were affected. my identity theft in 2022, and the threats are more than you realize if you're a victim of identity theft, lifelong works to fix it on your behalf backed by millio
three, nasa, up to focus on bigger picture stuff like the artemis missions and returning nasa astronauts to the moon for the first time since the apollo program. >> now really good information for us to have kristen and charles stick around if you would, because we're getting information in very quickly and we're going to take a very quick break because this historic starliner launch has now officially been scrubbed until at least tomorrow. maybe beyond. but we're going to see if we can...
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Jun 22, 2024
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what do you expect from nasa? - what i'm worried about. what do you expect from nasa? organisation in the past. worked for the organisation in the iast. , ., ., the past. they will have to re-evaluate _ the past. they will have to re-evaluate things - the past. they will have to | re-evaluate things because the past. they will have to - re-evaluate things because when re—evaluate things because when they did the calculations and they did the calculations and they do extensive calculations to see the probability of an object getting through the atmosphere and it will burning up, they were our and as an engineeri up, they were our and as an engineer i would go back and say, what did i do wrong in trying to correct it and maybe was not putting enough safety factor in and there's a number of issues to look out and nasa will do their ownjob. of issues to look out and nasa will do their own job. the will do their own “0b. the lawyersfi will do their own “0b. the lawyers for_ will do their own “0b. the lawyers for the h will do their own job. the lawyers for the family - will
what do you expect from nasa? - what i'm worried about. what do you expect from nasa? organisation in the past. worked for the organisation in the iast. , ., ., the past. they will have to re-evaluate _ the past. they will have to re-evaluate things - the past. they will have to | re-evaluate things because the past. they will have to - re-evaluate things because when re—evaluate things because when they did the calculations and they did the calculations and they do extensive calculations to...
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on nasa plus, the nasa app and youtube. and here's a look at the highlights of this historic day.ou and go nasa, go and for the rest of the day, stay with us as we continue to commemorate d-day with a look back at past presidential speeches and other special programs. watch c-span to hold a coverage park in the 80th universe read of the day starting live at 6:30 a.m. eastern thursday on the c-span networks. announcer: sunday on q&a, after george takei recounts the day he and his family were removed from their homes and sent to an internment camp following the japanese attack on pearl harbor in 1941. >> my father came out, answered the door, and one of the soldiers pointed his bayonet at our father. henry and i were petrified. the of the soldiers said, get your family out of this house. we followed them out, stood on the driveway, waiting for our mother to come out. and when she finally came out, escorted by the soldier that pointed his bayonet at our father, when she came out, she had our baby sister and one arm, a huge duffel bag and the other, and tears were streaming down her c
on nasa plus, the nasa app and youtube. and here's a look at the highlights of this historic day.ou and go nasa, go and for the rest of the day, stay with us as we continue to commemorate d-day with a look back at past presidential speeches and other special programs. watch c-span to hold a coverage park in the 80th universe read of the day starting live at 6:30 a.m. eastern thursday on the c-span networks. announcer: sunday on q&a, after george takei recounts the day he and his family were...
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and nasa never wants to look stupid. nasa wants to be the agency with the answers.rtments are both asking. are you aware?" that may have changed the course of events. -could i have argued with her? maybe. but did i get the impression that her mind was made up and, you know, that was the end of that? that's kind of where i was. and you can say, "well, you should have argued more." well, that would that's nice of you to say that, but i didn't. i was going to be a good soldier. so i called air force base and said, "i know i made this request. um, turns out we don't need it. forget i asked about it." ♪ -i was told that we would not be getting images. when i read it, i got angry and confused. what does this mean? so, i e-mailed paul shack. i e-mailed, "why? did you do anything about it?" no reply, no reply, no reply. quiet. so i called him, and i got him. -he was shouting at me. [ chuckles ] can't call it an argument because an argument takes two people shouting, and just one was shouting in this case. -i asked him, "why are you ignoring? you didn't reply to my e-mail. w
and nasa never wants to look stupid. nasa wants to be the agency with the answers.rtments are both asking. are you aware?" that may have changed the course of events. -could i have argued with her? maybe. but did i get the impression that her mind was made up and, you know, that was the end of that? that's kind of where i was. and you can say, "well, you should have argued more." well, that would that's nice of you to say that, but i didn't. i was going to be a good soldier. so i...
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Jun 1, 2024
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flight from nasa and bong to the iss.e also have a boeing program manager and vicee crew program. we have the united launch alliance vice president of government and commercial programs, and the cft launch weather officer with the 45th weather squadron based at the cape canaveral air force station. we are joined by members of the media, as well as on the phone. we will take your questions following a brief opening statement by each panelist. we will begin. >> thank you. >> thank you. thank you for joining us for our next attempt to launch the first crude element of the boeing star liner family. we learned a lot more about the system since our first launch attempt on the sixth of may. the teams continue to work allegedly to ensure that when we do launch the test flight, we are ready to conducted safely. you have heard all of us on multiple occasions mentioned that we will fly when we are ready. the teams have been taking the right steps to conduct the necessary testing to get us ready, and you will hear a lot more about th
flight from nasa and bong to the iss.e also have a boeing program manager and vicee crew program. we have the united launch alliance vice president of government and commercial programs, and the cft launch weather officer with the 45th weather squadron based at the cape canaveral air force station. we are joined by members of the media, as well as on the phone. we will take your questions following a brief opening statement by each panelist. we will begin. >> thank you. >> thank...
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Jun 5, 2024
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let's listen to the official nasa countdown. >> okay. let's do that. we're almost ten seconds away from, from this folks listening starliner rome raju get a good throttle up good sob burnout well, that was goosebump-induci ng and it caught us a little bit by surprise because we didn't here are the 1098 count down. >> but what a view already from the spring his craft looking back at earth and it seems like, i mean, you know better than us, but did this go off without a hitch well, it's still very early into the mission but so far everything looking very good nominal as they like to say at nasa. >> i mean, just think about this alice in this launch, a decade in the making this is really the beginning of nasa's dream. theme of making commercial spaceflight a reality and not just a reality was spacex, but with multiple providers, they want that redundancy. they want the ability lead for nasa astronauts to have some options in case something goes wrong with one of those other spacecrafts. so what we're seeing right now, everything looking really good, but w
let's listen to the official nasa countdown. >> okay. let's do that. we're almost ten seconds away from, from this folks listening starliner rome raju get a good throttle up good sob burnout well, that was goosebump-induci ng and it caught us a little bit by surprise because we didn't here are the 1098 count down. >> but what a view already from the spring his craft looking back at earth and it seems like, i mean, you know better than us, but did this go off without a hitch well,...
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Jun 6, 2024
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thank you and go nasa, go and pi
thank you and go nasa, go and pi
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Jun 24, 2024
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nasa canceling the spacewalk.is no moment where the crew points out the leak to the nasa command center. >> yeah, there's a lot of particulars flowing around here. >> turned the water off. >> reconnect. take a look at that. is it still coming out? >> i don't think we can do it. >> there is water everywhere. >> let's get you connected. >> there is literally water everywhere. >> sandra: that was a live broadcast. they were reporting as you just heard, literally water everywhere as they were moving to internal power. to prepare for more activity. what did you think when you heard that? >> but i think is when you put on a suit to go out in space, you put on a spider-man suit that has a lot of different hoses that go throughout your whole body and connect to your cooling system which recirculates the water to keep your body at the desired temperature. it is either the interface leak or one of the lines broke. and we have got water coming over which is not good to do a spacewalk when you have water inside your suit. it
nasa canceling the spacewalk.is no moment where the crew points out the leak to the nasa command center. >> yeah, there's a lot of particulars flowing around here. >> turned the water off. >> reconnect. take a look at that. is it still coming out? >> i don't think we can do it. >> there is water everywhere. >> let's get you connected. >> there is literally water everywhere. >> sandra: that was a live broadcast. they were reporting as you just...
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not only does our team with boeing and nasa work this together, but we have from boeing and nasa thature we answer all these questions and address the issue correctly, so with that, besides being a low probability that we would get into this situation, we have high confidence that the solution we came up with works. >> let's come back to the room. gentlemen in the third row. >> thank you. last press conference, you mentioned that boeing is seeking potential redesign of the propulsion system. i did this question before, if this needs to done before star liner one, if this is the case, how does that affect their certification or could there be a delay? >> as far as a redesign, this would not be under the redesign. what i was referring to was this league has somehow snuck its way through the swhat we expected we seal was either damaged or there was some debris that is not allowing it to seal properly. we would have to screen up before we get this far. what we are doing for star liner coming up with a screener technie that we can apply to thrusters being built for star liner one to make s
not only does our team with boeing and nasa work this together, but we have from boeing and nasa thature we answer all these questions and address the issue correctly, so with that, besides being a low probability that we would get into this situation, we have high confidence that the solution we came up with works. >> let's come back to the room. gentlemen in the third row. >> thank you. last press conference, you mentioned that boeing is seeking potential redesign of the...
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Jun 5, 2024
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nasa, ten ears a . o terms of exploration? nasa, ten years ago contracted _ terms of exploration?op their abilities to launch nasa astronauts and others to and from the international space station and so, space x seceded first and from —— succeeded. in boeing was the safety factor the time and they're the ones know how to do and they cost twice as much by the probably get there first and they did not. so, boeing, as you all know, they suffered a lot of setbacks and learning problems not only in space business but in the commercial airplane business. big culture problems of the top—down and so, they're struggling and they needed this victory. what this means the future is we now have a redundant way to send astronauts to iss comments on the gums to a spacecraft or another and one rocket, give it another way of doing it time they rely on the russians. the space race is on again it would reporting of the chinese landing a probe side of the moon and we have seen the concept pictures of the research station they plan to build and this was the reaction of the former senator told by the
nasa, ten ears a . o terms of exploration? nasa, ten years ago contracted _ terms of exploration?op their abilities to launch nasa astronauts and others to and from the international space station and so, space x seceded first and from —— succeeded. in boeing was the safety factor the time and they're the ones know how to do and they cost twice as much by the probably get there first and they did not. so, boeing, as you all know, they suffered a lot of setbacks and learning problems not...
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Jun 2, 2024
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nasa has gone through this before, 17 years ago with space shuttle challenger.ou can see in their eyes. -if you work in human space flight, this is the worst possible thing that could ever happen. -lean in. bunch up. arms. bunch up. bunch up. -whole nine yards. -lean in there, ilan. alright. -yeah. -here we go. [ camera shutter clicks ] alright. very good. [ camera shutter clicking ] -i was an astronaut crew secretary. -grinning, grinning, grinning. smiles. alright. [ laughter ] -i would see the crew daily. -perfect. -let me take my glasses off. -that'll be in here. [ laughter ] i'm not a star-struck kind of person, right? but you fly 12,500 miles an hour? i was like, "yeah! i like you." [ laughs ] -whoo-hoo, baby! [ laughter ] -when they got selected as a crew, i went and got their astronaut bio and i read what they did, what they liked. [ laughter ] i went over and i'm like, "ah, doctor. ah. "dr. dave brown, surgeon. dr. kalpana chawla, phd." laurel -- laurel was a submarine doctor. i thought that was so cool. mike -- he's air force pilot. and then willie -- h
nasa has gone through this before, 17 years ago with space shuttle challenger.ou can see in their eyes. -if you work in human space flight, this is the worst possible thing that could ever happen. -lean in. bunch up. arms. bunch up. bunch up. -whole nine yards. -lean in there, ilan. alright. -yeah. -here we go. [ camera shutter clicks ] alright. very good. [ camera shutter clicking ] -i was an astronaut crew secretary. -grinning, grinning, grinning. smiles. alright. [ laughter ] -i would see...
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Jun 15, 2024
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nasa has confirmed a piece of spacejunk nasa has confirmed a piece of space junk that nasa has confirmedthat damaged nasa has confirmed a piece of space junk that damaged a man's home came from the international space station. it was a tremendous sound, it almost hit my son. i was shaken. i was completely in disbelief. what are the chances of something landing on my house? ., ., house? nasa said the metal finder house? nasa said the metal cylinder was _ house? nasa said the metal cylinder was a _ house? nasa said the metal cylinder was a fragment - house? nasa said the metal cylinder was a fragment of l cylinder was a fragment of discarded equipment from the space station. thank goodness it wasn't from the loo. the uk government is set to make the act of creating a sexually explicit deepfake criminal offence in england and wales. people contravening the new law could face an unlimited fine or jail time. could face an unlimited fine or jailtime. bake images could face an unlimited fine or jail time. bake images made with al tools have recently been used to target a number of celebrities, i
nasa has confirmed a piece of spacejunk nasa has confirmed a piece of space junk that nasa has confirmedthat damaged nasa has confirmed a piece of space junk that damaged a man's home came from the international space station. it was a tremendous sound, it almost hit my son. i was shaken. i was completely in disbelief. what are the chances of something landing on my house? ., ., house? nasa said the metal finder house? nasa said the metal cylinder was _ house? nasa said the metal cylinder was...
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Jun 5, 2024
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ed: you contributed to dozens of different nasa missions. since 2014 when nasa first awarded those contracts must -- much bigger picture of the program it's been super frustrating to see bowing take 10 years to get to this point. space x x has pulled ahead massively. how will that have gone down inside of nasa? how is the agency can be viewing this moment? ezinne: there's a lot of celebration and relief. you are seeing the resilience of scientists and engineers over a decade and one of the critical skills and engineer has is the ability to be disappointed for three seconds and then move on to find a solution to the next problem. we witnessed it for this launch in particular over the last month and that is what has happened over the last decade and nasa is experiencing this because over 60 years of putting together missions and spacecraft we have had our share of challenges. so we understand and are frankly cheering boeing on today. caroline: very humbled outline some of the ways nasa has its own issues. i went outline some of the concerns we
ed: you contributed to dozens of different nasa missions. since 2014 when nasa first awarded those contracts must -- much bigger picture of the program it's been super frustrating to see bowing take 10 years to get to this point. space x x has pulled ahead massively. how will that have gone down inside of nasa? how is the agency can be viewing this moment? ezinne: there's a lot of celebration and relief. you are seeing the resilience of scientists and engineers over a decade and one of the...
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Jun 3, 2024
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nasa boeing and u.l.a. were less than four minutes away from liftoff at 12:25 eastern time today when teams had to forego the launch because of an automatic hold on the ground launch sequencer. so to talk more about that and what happens and what's next for this mission, we have here for you steve stitch, manager of nasa commercial crew program. we have mark knappe vice president, programmmercial crew. and finally, troy bruno, president and c.e.o., united launch alliance. each will say a few words and we'll open the phone lines for questions. steve, go ahead. steve: thanks all of you for being here. we got really close. we had■< progress that docked and station doing well. at the same time is progress, of course it's always busy and we got into the launchdown today and turned out the weather was a beautiful day to go launch. we were worri a the on-shore winds and those held within limits and were at 14 knots. those would have been acceptable for launch today. we had a great chance to look at the helium leak
nasa boeing and u.l.a. were less than four minutes away from liftoff at 12:25 eastern time today when teams had to forego the launch because of an automatic hold on the ground launch sequencer. so to talk more about that and what happens and what's next for this mission, we have here for you steve stitch, manager of nasa commercial crew program. we have mark knappe vice president, programmmercial crew. and finally, troy bruno, president and c.e.o., united launch alliance. each will say a few...
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Jun 2, 2024
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t nt you to know how much we at nasa appreciate how you cover space." i was worried about her and her kids. anytime a shuttle is going to come to earth, i'd be worried. in this case, i had a little more worry. ♪ -columbia, houston, good morning, and we're looking forward to our last day on orbit with you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -my wife, laurel, was on the shuttle. she was a scientist primarily involved with life sciences. one day during the mission, i was reviewing the notes, and then here's this foam issue. during launch, a large piece of foam had come off the external tank and impacted the left wing. me and my colleague had this discussion of, "hey, you can use a family conference to talk to laurel and find out what she knew." -oh! -you got to remember the hat you're wearing is your flight-surgeon hat, not your family hat. it would have broken protocol for me to bring up an issue to a crew member, even though it's my wife. -i remember a certain sense of relief like, "it's almost over. she's almost back." -i didn't talk to laurel about the foam issue. that conferenc
t nt you to know how much we at nasa appreciate how you cover space." i was worried about her and her kids. anytime a shuttle is going to come to earth, i'd be worried. in this case, i had a little more worry. ♪ -columbia, houston, good morning, and we're looking forward to our last day on orbit with you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -my wife, laurel, was on the shuttle. she was a scientist primarily involved with life sciences. one day during the mission, i was reviewing the notes, and then here's...
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Jun 5, 2024
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history being made for nasa, for boeing, and for the entire space community. we'll continue to watch these images. jose diaz-balart will pick up our breaking news coverage right now. jose, can't help but be in awe. >> yeah, unbelievable. good morning. it is 11:00 a.m. eastern, 8:00 a.m. pacific, i'm jose diaz-balart. we begin the hour with breaking news and just wonderful to hear exactly as expected. right now, two astronauts are racing towards space and the international space center on board nasa's starliner capsule. this is a crucial test of the first ever crude flight of this new spacecraft by boeing. it is nasa's third attempt to launch a capsule after two previous delays including an aborted launch last saturday. joining us, tom costello and jose hernandez, former astronaut for nasa, both dear friends i admire. tom, take us through what is happening right now. >> let me just tell you, we're watching very closely the upper corner of your screen there, that gives you the elapsed time so far in the mission and the next critical milestone that we're going to
history being made for nasa, for boeing, and for the entire space community. we'll continue to watch these images. jose diaz-balart will pick up our breaking news coverage right now. jose, can't help but be in awe. >> yeah, unbelievable. good morning. it is 11:00 a.m. eastern, 8:00 a.m. pacific, i'm jose diaz-balart. we begin the hour with breaking news and just wonderful to hear exactly as expected. right now, two astronauts are racing towards space and the international space center on...
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Jun 22, 2024
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and nasa and other companies on other parts of the nasa program are, are the wave of the future andt's part of that natural evolution so that the commercial industry in our country takes it over and makes it more efficient and makes it economically viable wasn't really appreciate having your expertise on this daniel done bucher live in potomac, maryland. >> thank you so much for being here with us. really appreciate it. >> thank you. kim, greatly appreciate it. all right i'll nasa has confirmed that debris found in north carolina is from a spacex dragon spacecraft, the material that fell from the sky earlier this year had been expected to burn up completely on re-entry and instead, piece of the craft landed in two locations, north carolina and saudi arabia. >> the debris that fell in the us ended up in the woods on mountains and near people's homes, nasa and spacex say they're unaware of any injuries or structural damage caused by the space junk. but they say they'll use the information gained to improve their modeling another dragon craft is due for re-entry later this summer all r
and nasa and other companies on other parts of the nasa program are, are the wave of the future andt's part of that natural evolution so that the commercial industry in our country takes it over and makes it more efficient and makes it economically viable wasn't really appreciate having your expertise on this daniel done bucher live in potomac, maryland. >> thank you so much for being here with us. really appreciate it. >> thank you. kim, greatly appreciate it. all right i'll nasa...
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Jun 19, 2024
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nasa is trying not to be complacent. and columbia accidents not to mention the apollo one fire in 1967. we try not to repeat those mistakes, being extra cautious. neil: these concerns notwithstanding, you pointed out, given your own incredible service in the space program, we are back in a big way. china is all over the moon, don't know what they are doing. a lot of time on the far side and brought a rocket back with samples from the surface. what is going on their? >> the moon has been the focus for a number of countries and space agencies. nasa has made a big deal about sending humans back for the first time since 1972, china announced plans to send humans and establish a lunar base in the future. a lot of countries getting in the act, japan, india launching to the moon with various degrees of success under nasa sponsorship and getting involved. everyone is focusing on the moon, it's a precursor to sending people to mars. space x very much involved. a big contract to develop a human lander system for nasa for bringing
nasa is trying not to be complacent. and columbia accidents not to mention the apollo one fire in 1967. we try not to repeat those mistakes, being extra cautious. neil: these concerns notwithstanding, you pointed out, given your own incredible service in the space program, we are back in a big way. china is all over the moon, don't know what they are doing. a lot of time on the far side and brought a rocket back with samples from the surface. what is going on their? >> the moon has been...
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Jun 6, 2024
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this was developed in a previous nasa aims project. and, we are using it, today, to look at the air space. >> check in with the rain safety officer that we are clear. and rick, you are good. >> i'm good. >> launching. vehicle is in the air. >> reporter: the u.s. forest service is currently using drones to identify, monitor, and capture thermal images of wild fires in realtime. but soon, katherine's work helped first responders use drones for so much more. >> warning. >> so while we are doing operations, we have audible signaled in case some aircraft come in too close. >> reporter: nasa's advanced capabilities for emergency response operations is creating air traffic control software for first responders in their wild fire coordination and operations. improving communication and situational awareness for both drones and aircraft in emergency air space. with the goal to fight wild fires with actual drone fire hawk style helicopters, 24-7 at night and in heavy smoke. where it was once unsafe for aircraft to fly before. >> ultimately, it i
this was developed in a previous nasa aims project. and, we are using it, today, to look at the air space. >> check in with the rain safety officer that we are clear. and rick, you are good. >> i'm good. >> launching. vehicle is in the air. >> reporter: the u.s. forest service is currently using drones to identify, monitor, and capture thermal images of wild fires in realtime. but soon, katherine's work helped first responders use drones for so much more. >>...
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southwest, which is a first for nasa on a crewed mission. maybe they want to stop at bucky's, get some tex-mex. you know, be advantageous, be fun. >> i mean, i know we're having fun with this, but nasa says there were actually two really important reasons for fixing this. number one and number two. yeah >> i thought you were gonna say something serious. i actually thought i thought you said something sad and scary about spacex, and it was poop. >> he really got me that time. i really thought you were going to give us some, like, serious insight on this. no. not today. no. okay, nasa plans to split astro flights between boeing and spacex. i wonder if they'll continue landing in the us. we'll have to watch and see. >> as long as there's a toilet. we are a law firm that only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. >> do you have questions about paying medical bills, getting the best medical treatment, finding a specialist or getting the compensation you deserve? if so, we've been offering free information about mesothelioma to victi
southwest, which is a first for nasa on a crewed mission. maybe they want to stop at bucky's, get some tex-mex. you know, be advantageous, be fun. >> i mean, i know we're having fun with this, but nasa says there were actually two really important reasons for fixing this. number one and number two. yeah >> i thought you were gonna say something serious. i actually thought i thought you said something sad and scary about spacex, and it was poop. >> he really got me that time. i...
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Jun 5, 2024
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on nasa plus, the nasa app and youtube. and here's a look at the highlights of this historic day. nasa, go boeing and go c.s.t. >> today an unprecedented ar maw da landed on the shores of normandy. >> these are the bys of pointe du hoc. these are the men who took the cliffs. these are the champions who helped free a continent. these are the heros who helped end a war. >> two million sons from 15 countries, jumped into flak-filled skies and a blood-soaked surf, and met death on an even plane. >> the sons of democracy improvised and mounted their own attacks. at that exact moment, on these beaches, the forces of freedom turned the tide of the 20th century. >> the road to v.e. day was hard and long and traveled by weary and valiant men. and history will always record where that road began. it began here. with the first footprints on the beaches of normandy. >> more than 150,000 souls set off toward this tiny sliver of sand upon which hung more than the fate of a war. but rather the course of human history. >> today we remember those who fell and we honor all who fought right here in
on nasa plus, the nasa app and youtube. and here's a look at the highlights of this historic day. nasa, go boeing and go c.s.t. >> today an unprecedented ar maw da landed on the shores of normandy. >> these are the bys of pointe du hoc. these are the men who took the cliffs. these are the champions who helped free a continent. these are the heros who helped end a war. >> two million sons from 15 countries, jumped into flak-filled skies and a blood-soaked surf, and met death on...
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Jun 6, 2024
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un problema con la vÁlvula estropeÓ el primer intento en mayo. >> that's what we do at nasa.un viejo mantra. >> mantra failure is not an option. >> el fracaso no es una opciÓn. >> van a estar en el espacio aproximadamente una semana. >> se prevÉ que vuelvan a la tierra el 14 de junio. pero nasa ha dicho que esto podrÍa cambiar si es necesario que wilmore y williams realicen actividades adicionales en la estaciÓn. y asÍ boeing alcanza hoy a spacex de elon musk, que en 2020 se convirtiÓ en la primera empresa privada en transportar astronautas a la estaciÓn espacial internacional. ambas compaÑÍas fueron contratadas por nasa hace una dÉcada para suplir transbordadores espaciales que han sido jubilados. >> se pone interesante esta competencia, la nueva carrera por el espacio, la carrera privada comercial. gracias, lourdes. bueno, con eso nosotros nos despedimos, lo dejamos con top chef vip y asÍ vamos un dÍa a la vez. gracias por estar aquÍ. tenga muy buenas noches. [♪♪♪] natalia: ¡venga! ¡con energía! [ovación] alicia: ¡eh! ¡belén! - estoy feliz porque tengo otra oportunidad de c
un problema con la vÁlvula estropeÓ el primer intento en mayo. >> that's what we do at nasa.un viejo mantra. >> mantra failure is not an option. >> el fracaso no es una opciÓn. >> van a estar en el espacio aproximadamente una semana. >> se prevÉ que vuelvan a la tierra el 14 de junio. pero nasa ha dicho que esto podrÍa cambiar si es necesario que wilmore y williams realicen actividades adicionales en la estaciÓn. y asÍ boeing alcanza hoy a spacex de elon...
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he's the editor of nasa watch dot com and trained as in astro biologist and to look more in depth of the geo politics behind this wretched to the moon. we have journalist david ariano, so he's the creator of the space. watch daily pod cast and co author of an upcoming book on the 21st century space race called open space. the races behind a space born renaissance. so welcome to both of you and thanks for joining us. thanks ravenous. while you're sending us your question good, let's take a closer look at china's tongue, the 6 mission to the moon. as a chinese, a spacecraft, getting european instruments launched at the beginning of may chung 6 histories. the far side of the moon. scientists from europe are looking forward to sharing the results of a series of experiments. the what impresses me a lot in the case of china. and often one program is the, the very powerful brought them up that has been set up so far. they've always been successful, so we are very confident that the strongest we would work. okay. it is not the 1st time that chinese, this piece cut off has landed on the far s
he's the editor of nasa watch dot com and trained as in astro biologist and to look more in depth of the geo politics behind this wretched to the moon. we have journalist david ariano, so he's the creator of the space. watch daily pod cast and co author of an upcoming book on the 21st century space race called open space. the races behind a space born renaissance. so welcome to both of you and thanks for joining us. thanks ravenous. while you're sending us your question good, let's take a...
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Jun 5, 2024
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ed: you contributed to dozens of different nasa missions.4 when nasa first awarded those contracts must -- much bigger picture of the program it's been super frustrating to see bowing take 10 years to get to this point. space x x has pulled ahead massively. how will that have gone down inside of nasa? how is the agency can be viewing this moment? ezinne: there's a lot of celebration and relief. you are seeing the resilience of scientists and engineers over a decade and one of the critical skills and engineer has is the ability to
ed: you contributed to dozens of different nasa missions.4 when nasa first awarded those contracts must -- much bigger picture of the program it's been super frustrating to see bowing take 10 years to get to this point. space x x has pulled ahead massively. how will that have gone down inside of nasa? how is the agency can be viewing this moment? ezinne: there's a lot of celebration and relief. you are seeing the resilience of scientists and engineers over a decade and one of the critical...
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Jun 29, 2024
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if so overall, nasa a says the space craft is doing well in orbit.they said yesterday. >> we don't have any new problems working with starliner or the international space station. the vehicle at the station is in good shape. >> reporter: and when the time finally comes for the starliner and its astronauts to head home, they're expected to land at the the wheat sands space harbor -- white sands space harbor in southern new mexico. arthel? arthel: and we'll be waiting. madison scarpino, thank you. eric? eric: the supreme court decided thursday to block bankruptcy deals that would have shielded the sackler family from future lawsuits, all, of course, related to their giant drug company, purdue pharma a, and its infamous drug, oxycontin. the case now heads back to the lower courts meaning more negotiations and more time before the vix of the opioid epidemic -- victims can receive financial compensation. justice kavanaugh writing in the dissent, quote: gutting this longstanding bankruptcy court practice is entirely counterproductive and simply if inflicts
if so overall, nasa a says the space craft is doing well in orbit.they said yesterday. >> we don't have any new problems working with starliner or the international space station. the vehicle at the station is in good shape. >> reporter: and when the time finally comes for the starliner and its astronauts to head home, they're expected to land at the the wheat sands space harbor -- white sands space harbor in southern new mexico. arthel? arthel: and we'll be waiting. madison...
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Jun 17, 2024
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>> yes, i do. >> that's a bold statement from nasa administrator. >> and do you think the webb space telescope is going to be the instrument? >> that proves it at least it will get us closer to the answer and an answer maybe on the horizon in the form of tiny microbes on an icy moon, 800 million miles away what's useful about enceladus is it spewing its guts out into outer space, never became a news story. chris klein is a planetary scientist at the southwest research institute in san antonio those guts spilling out into space come from one of saturn's more on assuming moons i'd love to talk about what we see above us enceladus. >> do you remember the first time that you sought and became intrigued by it? >> i first saw it when the cassini mission returns some startling images lift off of the cassini spacecraft. >> the cassini spacecraft was launched by nasa and the european space agency in 1997 it's 20 year mission to unravel the mysteries surrounding our solar system's ringed planet. saturn and it was during these flybys that enceladus became the newly minted star of saturn's many
>> yes, i do. >> that's a bold statement from nasa administrator. >> and do you think the webb space telescope is going to be the instrument? >> that proves it at least it will get us closer to the answer and an answer maybe on the horizon in the form of tiny microbes on an icy moon, 800 million miles away what's useful about enceladus is it spewing its guts out into outer space, never became a news story. chris klein is a planetary scientist at the southwest research...
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Jun 11, 2024
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this was developed in a previous nasa aims project.d we're using it today to look at the airspace with the range safety officer that we are clear, too. flying this area. and you're good, good. launching vehicles in the air. the us forest service is currently using drones to identify monitor and capture thermal images of wildfires in real time, but soon katherine's work will help 1st responders use drones for so much more kasha. warning while we're doing operations we have audible signaled in case some aircraft coming. too close advanced capabilities for emergency response operations or acero. create. aired traffic control software for 1st responders in their wildfire coordination in operations, improving communication and situational awareness for both drones and aircraft. in emergency year space with the goal. to fight wildfires with actual drone firehawk style helicopters, 24 7 at night and in heavy smoke. where it was once unsafe for aircraft to fly before. ultimately, it's incredibly important to me to be involved with projects lik
this was developed in a previous nasa aims project.d we're using it today to look at the airspace with the range safety officer that we are clear, too. flying this area. and you're good, good. launching vehicles in the air. the us forest service is currently using drones to identify monitor and capture thermal images of wildfires in real time, but soon katherine's work will help 1st responders use drones for so much more kasha. warning while we're doing operations we have audible signaled in...
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Jun 22, 2024
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here is what a retired nasa astronaut is saying about the delays. >> nasa is trying not to be complacentr and the columbia accidents, not to mention the apollo one fire back in 1967. so, trying not to repeat those mistakes, being extra cautious, that's what we're seeing. >> nasa says the starliner is performing well while docked at the space station. and the crew manager says they're strategically using the extra time, completely critical station activities and getting to the source of any problem so that future astronauts won't have to deal with the issues. the two astronauts on this mission are retired navy captains sonny william and butch willmore. while starliner's crew test flight was only expect today last about eight days. nasa says that they've completed a lot at iss so far answer again, no exact date on when that return is going to happen after these two delays, but nasa says that the two astronauts are remaining very positive and that things like food and supplies are not an issue as of yet, but when they come back to earth eventually, they're expected to land at the white sand
here is what a retired nasa astronaut is saying about the delays. >> nasa is trying not to be complacentr and the columbia accidents, not to mention the apollo one fire back in 1967. so, trying not to repeat those mistakes, being extra cautious, that's what we're seeing. >> nasa says the starliner is performing well while docked at the space station. and the crew manager says they're strategically using the extra time, completely critical station activities and getting to the source...
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Jun 12, 2024
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ang. >> program executive at nasa.> something we did do we don't get credit for is we invented the camera that's in your cell phone. >> bret: there is a lot of linkage between what you all do. >> camera on a chip was developed by nasa for our earth observation. now we all have the blessing of taking, your cameras, a photograph and it's an absolutely beautiful photograph. >> bret: with private companies now testing their own products in space, innovation is also expanding. >> bret: how often are the new science experiments being sent up to space? >> quite frequently. and more frequently than before. because we are sending more crews to orbit. >> bret: are they at one time conducting numerous experiments? >> all the time. our astronauts are doing it full time, 365, 24/7. >> shannon: more on that coming up. we are just a few minutes away now from the first pitch in the annual congressional baseball game. organizers expect more than 25,000 fans. and hope to raise $2 million for local charities. senior congressional corresp
ang. >> program executive at nasa.> something we did do we don't get credit for is we invented the camera that's in your cell phone. >> bret: there is a lot of linkage between what you all do. >> camera on a chip was developed by nasa for our earth observation. now we all have the blessing of taking, your cameras, a photograph and it's an absolutely beautiful photograph. >> bret: with private companies now testing their own products in space, innovation is also...
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Jun 29, 2024
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nasa is aiming for them to come back sometime in july.he first test flight with astronauts on board and nasa is sorting out issues with the thrusters and small helium leaks. nasa is stressing williams and wilmore are not stranded in space. they are staying busy, engineers are using the extra time to study the spacecraft's issues and prevent future problems in space. is an update from nasa yesterday. >> one of the things i like about what our team is doing is they are taking that time to go through the data we gathered, to see if there's additional testing or analysis we want to do to understand the risk posture. extra data we want to collect on the return home. >> reporter: nasa says the star liner is doing well, if there was an emergency the spacecraft would be cleared to return to earth. astronaut josÉ hernandez spent 14 days on the iss in 2,009. he says the issues with the spacecraft are not uncommon. >> when the space shuttle first came on board, the thermal tiles were falling all over the place. we had problems that we finally correc
nasa is aiming for them to come back sometime in july.he first test flight with astronauts on board and nasa is sorting out issues with the thrusters and small helium leaks. nasa is stressing williams and wilmore are not stranded in space. they are staying busy, engineers are using the extra time to study the spacecraft's issues and prevent future problems in space. is an update from nasa yesterday. >> one of the things i like about what our team is doing is they are taking that time to...
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Jun 9, 2024
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but nasa says space explorers need to take these setbacks in their stride.t's very cliche to say space is hard, but what we're endeavouring to do is highly complex. we expect challenges along the way so this doesn't surprise us and we're pushing forward. it sounds really expensive to do space exploration. is it, and is it worth it? so, yes, it's really expensive. it was really expensive for us to explore this planet, really expensive to lay rail infrastructure, to lay highway infrastructure, to put the infrastructure in place that allows us to travel in air traffic around this globe. it's absolutely necessary for us to lay that critical infrastructure for going to space, because what we learn in that endeavour is tremendous. the exponential growth that we've seen in the world in technology is because of great endeavours like this. it's absolutely worth it. here in the united states, every year the general population is spending as much money on potato chips as our budget is every year to go out to the moon. that's a good figure. the motivation may be differe
but nasa says space explorers need to take these setbacks in their stride.t's very cliche to say space is hard, but what we're endeavouring to do is highly complex. we expect challenges along the way so this doesn't surprise us and we're pushing forward. it sounds really expensive to do space exploration. is it, and is it worth it? so, yes, it's really expensive. it was really expensive for us to explore this planet, really expensive to lay rail infrastructure, to lay highway infrastructure, to...
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Jun 19, 2024
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so nasa, of course, what we do at nasa is we make a contingency plans. we plan for redundancies backups. and so you can bet that the folks at nasa have been looking at well, in the very worst case that we decided that starliner cannot come back with watching sonny. what can we do? well, of course which and 70 can safe haven at the iss for well, basically, number of months, at least. and so that would be time to get a replacement spacecraft up. probably a spacex dragon spacecraft. they nasa would have to read, jumble the traffic model, but certainly a spacex dragon could be brought up to bring butch and sunny home. so in the very worst case, that would be what would happen. but as i said, the problem, so starliner's experiencing are relatively minor. so i fully expect that on the 26 per the plan current plan, butch and sunny will make it back safely in the starliner yeah. >> we're hoping for that lieber. i want to turn to the voyager one spacecraft because this is really impressive. it started sending back data from truly uncharted territory. it was sidel
so nasa, of course, what we do at nasa is we make a contingency plans. we plan for redundancies backups. and so you can bet that the folks at nasa have been looking at well, in the very worst case that we decided that starliner cannot come back with watching sonny. what can we do? well, of course which and 70 can safe haven at the iss for well, basically, number of months, at least. and so that would be time to get a replacement spacecraft up. probably a spacex dragon spacecraft. they nasa...
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Jun 1, 2024
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and the answer is yes, but nasa wants more because nasa likes backups contingencies, and redundancy. so right now, the only options are a russian soyuz spacecraft to take nasa astronauts to this base station. you know how tenuous the us relations with russia have been lately. and then the other option has been spacex's falcon nine rocket and crew dragon capsule that can absolutely this the boeing starliner spacecraft is going to add to that fleet of options and this is something that nasa, a moment that nasa has been working towards for ten years since 2014 when nasa first doled out these two dueling contracts to boeing and spacex as part of its commercial crew program. back then, everybody thought boeing would be first to fly a crew, but that did not turn out to be the case. spacex has now flown 13 crews to outer space, and so today is boeing's chance to finally put its first crew up in orbit. and that crew is the commander, butch wilmore in the pilot, sonny williams. and these two were sitting on top of that rocket about an hour ago just two hours away from liftoff, when engineers
and the answer is yes, but nasa wants more because nasa likes backups contingencies, and redundancy. so right now, the only options are a russian soyuz spacecraft to take nasa astronauts to this base station. you know how tenuous the us relations with russia have been lately. and then the other option has been spacex's falcon nine rocket and crew dragon capsule that can absolutely this the boeing starliner spacecraft is going to add to that fleet of options and this is something that nasa, a...
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Jun 5, 2024
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nasa commander barry butch wilmore and co-pilot sunita williams. is scheduled for 10:52 this morning. we're keeping an eye on all systems go so far. stay with us, we'll bring it to you live. >>> meantime, over the next three days, 29 million people from texas to california are facing dangerous heat warnings as the first major heat wave of the summer cooks communities across the southwest and the west coast, and the national oceanic atmospheric administration warning 2024 could be the warmest year in recorded history. nbc's priya sridhar joins us. hurricanes can be deadlier than floods, tornados. what do we need to know about this heat wave? >> reporter: here in san antonio they broke a 108-year record for high temperature on tuesday, and the heat index hit a whopping 117 degrees, and unfortunately there's no relief in sight just yet. those sweltering temperatures are expected to persist across texas and into the west, which has caused millions of americans in those heat advisory zones to try to come up with creative ways to beat the heat, like comi
nasa commander barry butch wilmore and co-pilot sunita williams. is scheduled for 10:52 this morning. we're keeping an eye on all systems go so far. stay with us, we'll bring it to you live. >>> meantime, over the next three days, 29 million people from texas to california are facing dangerous heat warnings as the first major heat wave of the summer cooks communities across the southwest and the west coast, and the national oceanic atmospheric administration warning 2024 could be the...
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Jun 29, 2024
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and so now, nasa and boeing are going to shift the testing and the troubleshooting of those thrusters from the actual spacecraft in space. to some ground testing on some replica thrusters in white sands, new mexico, that is expected to start next week. so and those tests are expected to take a couple of weeks to complete. so we're looking likely at mid to late july at the absolute earliest before butch and sunny can return to earth, nasa really stressing though that those astronauts are safe the spacecraft is safe. they've seen no new issues to report, but they really want to figure out what's going on with those thrusters our kristen fisher. thank you so much for that all right. still to calm alec baldwin's trial will go forward after a judge again denied a request to dismiss his charges. the key piece of evidence is attorney says has been destroyed the crown will pursue that i. don't think they would be so eager to die house of the dragon, streaming exclusively unmet the cockroach, resilient creatures, true miracles of evolution, where there is one, others aren't far behind always s
and so now, nasa and boeing are going to shift the testing and the troubleshooting of those thrusters from the actual spacecraft in space. to some ground testing on some replica thrusters in white sands, new mexico, that is expected to start next week. so and those tests are expected to take a couple of weeks to complete. so we're looking likely at mid to late july at the absolute earliest before butch and sunny can return to earth, nasa really stressing though that those astronauts are safe...
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Jun 22, 2024
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nasa said the astronauts are remaining really positive.hen they do eventually make it back here to earth they are expected to land at a space harbor and remote new mexico. back to you pick at zero gravity it looks like so much fun. madison scarpino thanks. jon: summers first heat wave a group in the northeast this weekend. millions of americans under extreme heat alert as they feel sweltering near record high temperatures through tomorrow. fox news and meteorologist adam klotz is here with the forecast. >> till june it's feeling more like the dog days of summer. it's not just the mid atlantic where the highlighted areas but you see much across the country. a lot of folks dealing with a really warmer temperatures mid 90s, upper '90s really a widespread heat system focus along i-95 corridor this you add in the humidity what it feels like when you step outside today. this is of the hottest air across the entire country what are five down to d.c. running all the trip ripped new york cp to 97 degrees a ton of heat a ton of humidity in this part
nasa said the astronauts are remaining really positive.hen they do eventually make it back here to earth they are expected to land at a space harbor and remote new mexico. back to you pick at zero gravity it looks like so much fun. madison scarpino thanks. jon: summers first heat wave a group in the northeast this weekend. millions of americans under extreme heat alert as they feel sweltering near record high temperatures through tomorrow. fox news and meteorologist adam klotz is here with the...
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Jun 23, 2024
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today, it's a reimagined version of the nasa ames visitor center. at the center, visitors will get a peek at a prototype for a new kind of lunar rover that is set to launch to the moon next year. you can see things like spacesuits as well from past missions, and design and build your own space. robot center is celebrating the grand opening all weekend. well, the 4th of july, less than two weeks away. that time of year when obviously a lot of people buy fireworks and also a time when law enforcement makes an effort to buy them back from the community. the san mateo county sheriff's department held a buyback event today at the courthouse in south san francisco. people could drop off the fireworks anonymously and in return, they got $10 per pound. organizers say the department gave out $1,000 in just the first few hours, and they encourage more people to come to these kind of events in the interest of safety. we have personnel here that can collect them that's familiar with how to handle these things, and we're trying to encourage people to turn them i
today, it's a reimagined version of the nasa ames visitor center. at the center, visitors will get a peek at a prototype for a new kind of lunar rover that is set to launch to the moon next year. you can see things like spacesuits as well from past missions, and design and build your own space. robot center is celebrating the grand opening all weekend. well, the 4th of july, less than two weeks away. that time of year when obviously a lot of people buy fireworks and also a time when law...
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Jun 29, 2024
06/24
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what nasa is now saying? here are the cnn newsroom final episode of violent earth. they're definitely my lynch and unleash massive structure hurricane impacts, or worsening is it too late to undo decades of climate change? >> violent earth with we have schreiber maura would nine on cnn prompt date is july 16 and the 17th, what i'll lease deals could be more than making the stallion megan, thee up to be a member. >> you won't we start clicking to me. harlem is all. but home is also your body. last one, i ask myself, why does it pilates exist in harlem so i started my own studio get in a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy. chase a inke as supported us from studio to studio three when you start small, you need some big help and chase ink with that for me earn up to 5% cash back home business essentials. but the chase ink business cash heart, and chase for business make moment. of what's yours. >> oh, carney usada. it's gotten me. i saw them. that's what i got me. juicy kernels hello i and use, walls. >> you don't roll on rows this summer snacking, just got seriou
what nasa is now saying? here are the cnn newsroom final episode of violent earth. they're definitely my lynch and unleash massive structure hurricane impacts, or worsening is it too late to undo decades of climate change? >> violent earth with we have schreiber maura would nine on cnn prompt date is july 16 and the 17th, what i'll lease deals could be more than making the stallion megan, thee up to be a member. >> you won't we start clicking to me. harlem is all. but home is also...
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Jun 1, 2024
06/24
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. —— live pictures from nasa _ vehicle status. —— live pictures from nasa.sion system _ from nasa. helium bottles stable, propulsion system stable, - from nasa. helium bottles stable, propulsion system stable, gas- propulsion system stable, gas readings — propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal. _ propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal. dr- propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal.— propulsion system stable, gas readinasnominal. , ,, ., readings nominal. dr simeon barber still listening — readings nominal. dr simeon barber still listening and _ readings nominal. dr simeon barber still listening and these _ readings nominal. dr simeon barber still listening and these are - readings nominal. dr simeon barber still listening and these are the - still listening and these are the final checks and words like stable is exactly what mission control want to hear now. is exactly what mission control want to hear now— to hear now. yes, words like go, stable and _ to hear now. yes, words like go, stable and nominal— to hear now. yes, words like go,
. —— live pictures from nasa _ vehicle status. —— live pictures from nasa.sion system _ from nasa. helium bottles stable, propulsion system stable, - from nasa. helium bottles stable, propulsion system stable, gas- propulsion system stable, gas readings — propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal. _ propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal. dr- propulsion system stable, gas readings nominal.— propulsion system stable, gas readinasnominal. , ,, ., readings nominal. dr...
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Jun 22, 2024
06/24
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another thing nasa says is they are in really good spirits. eric: we wish them the best.supreme court still has a dozen and decided cases this term including whether donald trump is immune from criminal prosecution. there ruling could have a drastic impact on the election and trump's ongoing legal battles. we will get insight tomorrow on fox news live at noon eastern with attorney at fox news contributor saul wise and burger. we are back at noon eastern tomorrow. eric: see you then. ngth and en. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ what the biggest companies deliver is an exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and 5g solutions from t-mobile for business. t-mobile connects 100,000 delta airlines employees, powers tractor supply's stores nationwide with reliable 5g business internet, and partners with pga of america on game changing inn
another thing nasa says is they are in really good spirits. eric: we wish them the best.supreme court still has a dozen and decided cases this term including whether donald trump is immune from criminal prosecution. there ruling could have a drastic impact on the election and trump's ongoing legal battles. we will get insight tomorrow on fox news live at noon eastern with attorney at fox news contributor saul wise and burger. we are back at noon eastern tomorrow. eric: see you then. ngth and...