spacex confirmed they _ them out. thank you for that. spacex confirmed they have _ them out.confirmed they have lost _ them out. thank you for that. spacex confirmed they have lost the - confirmed they have lost the starship rocket during re—entry at the end of the third test flight. there are now making the call that they have lost it and confirmation coming to us from it that that bird launch effort, successful in the sense that it went further than any other two, sense that it went further than any othertwo, has sense that it went further than any other two, has now been lost. now the details are one of the big challenges for society that is contending with ageing, were all getting older. generations of today are living much older than their grandparents. an average baby born today should expecgt to live to 73. it's near enough doubled in the past 100 years. now of course this creates burdens on welfare and healthcare. but also opportunities. naturally, you see disparities between rich countries and poor. here's how global life expectancy has changed since 1950. injapan, i

john coolores used to work at spacex and came over to blue to help speed things up.pace race between you and spacex? >> so the country needs competition. we need options. competition brings innovation. >> but you haven't had anything close to the accomplishments that spacex has had at this point, have you? >> spacex have done some amazing things and changed the narrative with access to space and blue origin is looking to do the same. this lander, we're expecting to land on the moon between 12 and 16 months from today. >> 12 and 16 months from today. >> yes. yes. and understand, i'm saying that publicly, but that's what our team is aiming towards. >> that's for the cargo lander. what about humans? >> for humans, we're working with nasa on the artemis v mission. that's planned for 2029. >> that's not so different from elon musk's forecast of when spacex can land humans back on the moon, even if it doesn't match nasa's. like the starship, blue origin's lander will require in-space refueling. but couluris hopes that it will help trim costs. >> our new vehicle will be a r

spacex has told us that spacex loses starship during reentry cutting mission short.s a little bit harsh, i think they got pretty close. sonali: this is now breaking news and spacex now confirming they've lost the starship during reentry and the mission was cut short. what does this mean now that it's confirmed? ed: spacex'position on this if you go whatever my local time was this morning that even getting off the launch pad would be a success. the payload in this case is not a satellite, it's not a human being, it's the data that the starship system is generating and feeding back to spacex. the fact that they were able to launch the combined system, the booster and the spacecraft, get it to the orbital height they did, they had a successful hot separation in that process. starship traveled on its telemetry into the indian ocean and it started to reenter earth's atmosphere. the camera feed was maintained because the onboard starlink and the signal was lost at 65 kilometers altitude, sorry, for some reason the spacex feed, they are holding pies. i'm wondering what they

this latest launch by spacex _ staging manoeuvre.aging manoeuvre. this latest i launch by spacex happened in the past hour or so. the company says this flight test aims to build on what we've learned from the previous

spacex turning this around and look right at t -34? >> people >> at this point in time, it looks like we are going we're now 28 seconds away from the third flight test of spacex starship rocket, the most powerful spacecraft that's ever flown. so if this down you guys listening to this moment. yeah. sounds good >> minus 1098 >> 30 seconds into flight, we are feeling the ruffle we are seeing 33 at a 33 raptor engines ignited on the super heavy booster booster ship avionics power until amateur nominal acquisition. a single corpus christi continuing to get good call-outs, our trajectory looking nominal systems, looking nominal, just amazing to see off 33 once yeah this point we've already passed through banks cubed that maximum dynamic pressure passing supersonics. so we're now moving faster than the speed of sound getting those onboard views from the ship cameras now that the next major milestone is gonna be a hot staging maneuver again, we're going to be doing that and just about 90 seconds to do that, we're going to shut down all but th

spacex have launched this rocket from its base in texas. at this point we have already passed through— at this point we have already passed through maximum dynamic pressure. cheering _ through maximum dynamic pressure. cheering and applause we are passing supersonic, so we are moving _ we are passing supersonic, so we are moving faster than the speed of sound — moving faster than the speed of sound. we are getting those on—board views_ sound. we are getting those on—board views from _ sound. we are getting those on—board views from the ships cameras. the next _ views from the ships cameras. the next major— views from the ships cameras. the next major milestone will be a hot staging _ next major milestone will be a hot staging manoeuvre. this next major milestone will be a hot staging manoeuvre.— staging manoeuvre. this latest launch by spacex _ staging manoeuvre. this latest launch by spacex happened - staging manoeuvre. this latest launch by spacex happened in| staging manoeuvre. this latest i launch by spacex happened in the past hour or

that was the spacex crew. if you want _ floats aboard. that was the spacex crew.was the spacex crew. if you want to follow all - floats aboard. that was the spacex crew. if you want to follow all the i crew. if you want to follow all the details from both of those nations, they are there on the bbc news website. stay with us on bbc news. hello again. at the moment we've got high pressure anchored over scandinavia, which is effectively keeping weather fronts at bay out towards the west. now, having said that, there is a weather front to the east which is producing cloudy and damp conditions. and around the high pressure we pull in the south—easterly breeze or wind, so here in the east we are going to see a lot of low cloud and murky conditions in the next few days. but by the weekend it looks very much like a weather front is going to come into south bringing some rain with it. as we go through the course of today, here is our weather front. at times it will lap offshore but it will remain cloudy and damp across eastern parts of england with some heavy showers drif

the pentagon is betting on spacex. to maintain this network of spy satellites, a network of satellites that interact in the project. so the civilian one will be separated from the pentagon satellites, and the star shield will interact in the project. rumors about some kind of cooperation between musk and the us intelligence community have been circulating for many years, but there is still no concrete information there were very few times. according to new data, spacex and the office of military space intelligence shook hands in 2020. the first year, the project is called starshield and involves the creation of hundreds of satellites that can operate as part of ruhe. spacex declined to comment, but representatives of the intelligence agency were more accommodating and outlined the purpose of the new network for journalists. the national aerospace intelligence agency is building the most powerful, extensive, and reliable surveillance intelligence system that the world has ever seen. simply put, an all-seeing eye working

. >>> spacex and its rocket crossing several major hurdles today, then burning up on its way back to earth. and the bigger question tonight, how soon do they plan on putting astronauts on that rocket to the moon? in upstate new york tonight, the fed ex tractor-trailer sideswiping a car with a family and baby inside, then off the bridge, dangling. multiple people hurt. >>> and "america strong" tonight. the dog they thought was gone. what a hiker discovered 1,000 feet up the mountain. >> david: good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. multiple states. the denver area slammed tonight. dangerous driving. hundreds of flights canceled at the denver airport alone. schools closed. 100,000 customers without power tonight. they could see up to a foot of additional snow this evening. a tornado watch from texas up to ohio with this system before it heads into the northeast next. look at the images tonight from i-70 near denver. dozens of cars and trucks stuck in heavy snow. this is evergreen, colorado. some cars stranded for 17 hours. plows trying to clear the i

i mean, all in all spacex is calling this a success, but it's not just spacex, its nasa two and blue origin, one of spacex's primary competitors. >> what's next? both in short and long-term? >> short-term, spacex needs another test slight and they have for starship's that they are working on right now and they say that they're in varying phases of being ready to fly. so they need to do more flight tests and quickly they need the faa to license those launches and those flight tests. but then in the long term, this is the rocket that spacex wants to use to land the first humans on mars to eventually colonize mars. >> but >> first, they need to use it to land nasa astronauts on the surface of the moon for the first time since the apollo program, starship is the centerpiece of the artemis program. and so that's why today, you had so many people at nasa watching this one so closely and the administrator calling it a success, very, very cool. kristin fisher, thanks so much. thanks. >> let's talk about where the us space program stands with miles o'brien. miles so great to see you starship

ed: starship goes further and faster, spacex loses the vessel during reentry. an unprecedented technology breakthrough. caroline: we get to check in on the tech earnings and sit down with the ceo and push ahead to results up with the belt. let's check in on how these markets are performing. we are flat on the nasdaq and the benchmarks more broadly. this is a day when we focus in on economic data. keep an eye on 10-year gilts come at one point pushing up 10 basis points. 4.28%. why are costs rising? some of that data showed hot inflationary pressures. also a lackluster economy more broadly looking at retail sales. all of this darling back expectations for a bit cut to becoming as soon as june or july. we keep an eye on what is happening in europe and we have dovish sentiment from members of the ecb. the u.s. dollar is rising above all of the g10 currency pairs with the euro is lower because of the dovish tongue. have a look at what is happening with bitcoin, we pair some of those gains come up by 2%. $71,670. we have had some research notes out following bitcoin

his spacex turns out to be developing a network of spy satellites for the american military machine.tract for almost $1.8 billion was concluded with the us national office of military space intelligence, reuters clarifies, and, apparently, the project will also rely on the existing infrastructure of musk’s company. the pentagon is betting on spacex; it is they who must service this network of spy satellites, the network of satellites that interact in the project. starlink, so the civilian one will be separated from the pentagon satellites, it will interact in the project, the star shield. rumors about some kind of cooperation between musk and the us intelligence community have been circulating for many years, but until now there has been very little concrete information. according to new data from spacex and the office of military space intelligence shook hands in 2021. called starshield and involves the creation of hundreds of satellites that can operate as part of roe. spacex declined to comment, but representatives of the intelligence agency were more accommodating. and outlined t

in their place, we are seeing private enterprises like spacex starting to offer those services.ey manage to get this right, it's the fulfilment of a multi—billion dollar contract with nasa that would involve them essentially shipping people and cargo up into space for regular missions that happen. i think the ultimate goal is that this will be part of nasa's moon programme, artemis. the big goal is it will eventually get back onto the moon and nasa cannot do that by themselves any more so spacex will help them out. let's look at the social media app tiktok. its chief executive has vowed to keep on fighting after the us house of representatives passed a bill that could lead to the app being banned in america. shou zi chew released a video on tiktok threatening legal action and warning that, if the bill becomes law, it will mean the end of tiktok for its 170 million users in the us. here's some of that video. hi, everyone, it's shou here. just wanted to share some thoughts with our us users on the disappointing vote in the house of representatives. there has been a lot of misinfor

. >>> the biggest rocket ever built, successfully launched by spacex, but breaking up during re-entry now the faa investigating. >>> and meet the new class of astronauts training to take america back to the moon >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening and welcome. there are big developments in the criminal cases faced by former president donald trump the first related to the federal classified documents case a judge late today denying mr. trump's request that the case be dropped on grounds of unconstitutional vagueness. it was the first of two motions argued by the former president's lawyers during a day-long hearing in florida with mr. trump in attendance. meantime, 1,200 miles away in new york, what is supposed to be mr. trump's first criminal trial slated to start later this month may be delayed the manhattan d.a.'s office telling the judge in that case it would not oppose an adjournment of its hush money case, not to exceed 30 days. mr. trump's legal team had asked for a 90-day delay. the d.a. says it wants to give the defense time to review thou

it was spacex's third test of its enormous 397-foot tall super heavy starship rocket.asa's return to the moon. the previous two launches ended in dramatic explosions. >> achieved separation. >> reporter: this time, the rocket's 39 engines powered starship safely into space. >> okay, we got a starship on its way to space and a booster on its way back to the golf. >> reporter: but not everything went to plan. moments after these dramatic images of reentry heating the craft to more than 2500 degrees, starship broke apart. >> we are making the call now that we have lost ship 28. >> reporter: the rocket's booster was also lost after the launch. spacex had hoped to attempt rocket-controlled descents with both. >> getting the starship of that up into space and beginning reentry, collecting all of that data, is a huge step forward for them. >> reporter: cbs news space analyst bill harwood. >> they are trying to do something no one has ever even attempted, and the fact that they lost a starship on reentry, i don't view that as very significant at all in the third test flight. t

spacex was always going to lose starship because this is a flight test. absolute best-case scenario. starship was going to splashdown in the indian ocean in the end, it ended up breaking up just over it the indian ocean. so it made it so very close to its ultimate target. and when you're putting together a flight plan for a test plight, you have to think through what the ultimate dream case scenario would be even if that is much further than what the ultimate goal or the initial primary goal of that flight test is. and so the goal for this flight test was for starship to reach orbital velocity or orbital speed. and it did that, it flew further and faster than starship has ever flown before. and then it also completed these two really incredible milestones. it demonstrated a propellant or a fuel transfer in in space from tank within starship. and then it also opened up a payload bay door, which on future, future missions would allow up perhaps satellites, satellites, starlink satellites to come out. so really the only thing it didn't do was splashed down,

y spacex is calling this historic test flight a success. that's next. of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are

is that a spacex?hope it's not coming this way, steve. >> that's apparently falcon 9 from spacex. that's very cool. >> look at that. >> let me tell you, if i had just hit the ball and this happened, i would save this for my highlight reel and send it out to everyone. unfortunately that was spacex. it was a falcon 9 rocket that just blasted off from kennedy space center. the spectacle really overshadowed the game. >>> closer to earth, another united flight that took off with sfo landed with fewer parts than it started with. in this case an external panel. it didn't cause any problems on the flight, in fact no one noticed until the plane pulled up to the gate. they're looking into it. just last week at united flight lost a wheel as it took off from sfo for japan bashing a couple of employee cars in the parking lot. >>> a lot of people like to book excursions when you travel, but when you stay at this hotel, you rappel and zip line before you even get to your anne makovec. >>> all right, when you check in

is that a spacex?s hope it's not coming this way, steve. >> that's apparently falcon 9 from spacex. that's very cool. >> look at that. >> let me tell you, if i had just hit the ball and this happened, i would save this for my highlight reel and send it out to everyone. unfortunately that was spacex. it was a falcon 9 rocket that just blasted off from kennedy space center. the spectacle really overshadowed the game. >>> closer to earth, another united flight that took off with sfo landed with fewer parts than it started with. in this case an external panel. it didn't cause any problems on the flight, in fact no one noticed until the plane pulled up to the gate. they're looking into it. just last week at united flight lost a wheel as it took off from sfo for japan bashing a couple of employee cars in the parking lot. >>> a lot of people like to book excursions when you travel, but when you stay at this hotel, you rappel and zip line before you even get to your anne makovec. my french toast sticks are bac

. >>> spacex's massive new starship blasted off from texas today.exactly as planned, but cbs's kris van cleave explains why spacex considers the test a giant leap forward. >> three, two -- >> reporter: the most powerful rocket ever built blasted off this morning. it was spacex's third test of its enormous 397-foot-tall superheavy starship rocket. technology crucial to nasa's return to the moon. the previous two launches ended in dramatic explosions. this time the rocket's 39 engines powered starship safely into space. >> okay. we got a starship on its way to space and a boost every on its way back to the gulf. >> reporter: but not everything went to plan. moments after these dramatic images of re-entry, heating the craft to more than 2,500 degrees, starship broke apart. >> we are making the call now that we have lost ship 28. >> reporter: the rocket's booster was also lost after the launch. spacex had ahoped to attempt rocket controlled ascents with both. >> getting startship up into space and beginning re-entry, clejting all that data is a huge ste

spacex hopes that starship will carry astronauts to the moon and beyond.t�*s performance surpassed the previous two flights, that endedin the previous two flights, that ended in explosions minutes after launch. they completed many of the flight objectives in a low orbit around the earth, but it skipped a key attempt to reignite the engine in flight. bitcoin has had an extraordinary week. it's currently trading at more than $71,000. it hit an all—time high on thursday, monday, and last week, overtaking highs last week, overtaking highs last seen in november 2021. is the appetite for risk well and truly back? we have the chief executive and co—founder of hex trust. he explains what is driving bitcoin�*s rally. we trust. he explains what is driving bitcoin's rally. we see it to - ed driving bitcoin's rally. we see it topped 73,000. _ driving bitcoin's rally. we see it topped 73,000. | _ driving bitcoin's rally. we see it topped 73,000. i would - driving bitcoin's rally. we see | it topped 73,000. i would say the main reason is the massive... fall of ftx. they

spacex hopes are starship will eventually carry astronauts to the moon and beyond.raft performance fast to the previous two flights which both and minutes after launch. starship completed many of its flight objectives in a low orbit round the earth, although it skipped the earth, although it skipped the key schedule attempt to reignite an engine flight. in the cryptocurrency space, bitcoin has had an extraordinary week. it's currently trading at more than $71,000. this came after it hit an all—time high on thursday, and on monday and last week — overtaken highs last seen in november 2021. overtaken highs last seen in november2021. so, is the appetite for risk well and truly back? chief executive and co—founder of hex trust, provider of digital asset services, explained what is driving bitcoin rally.- driving bitcoin rally. we've seen bitcoin's _ driving bitcoin rally. we've seen bitcoin's toppings - driving bitcoin rally. we've. seen bitcoin's toppings 70% seen bitcoin�*s toppings 70% since the beginning of the year and the main reason is for the domestic in us rtx.

fue el 18 de noviembre del 2023 cuando spacex lanzó el cohete más grande de la historia. aquí en el condado. el stern grove de 23 motores ha generado que más de 50.000 personas visiten la isla del padre sur debido a este evento y las vacaciones de primavera, se espera que estas cifras se superen. el del condado que para nosotros es el mejor lugar de ver el lanzamiento. obviamente va a estar. vamos a tener mucha congestión de tráfico, pero es algo que estamos trabajando nosotros mismos con la ciudad de de la isla y nuestros park rangers y los y los departamentos de sheriff del condado. la llegada de la compañía espacial de elon musk al condado de cameron ha generado un sinfín de reacciones a lo largo de estos años, desde quienes están a favor hasta quienes están en contra de spacex, the effect of space six over time is going to be only destructive they'll they'll be no benefit for the people who are from here and who live here. solo falta ver si la administración federal de aviación de los estados unidos da el banderazo para que este próximo jueves se lleve a cabo el lanza

elon musk and spacex and call this a successful test flight. and so has bill nelson, the nasa administrator nasa. so it's not really up to the media, i think to determine things as success or failure. but when you have spacex's >> saying that this is success, i think that's a good measure. >> actually, we'd like to anoint ourselves. the judges know is it, is it partially that we just have in unrealistic expectation based on the experience of watching a lot of launches through nasa, where obviously the, you know, the shuttle program had been in place for so long and almost i'm so often in obviously they had struggles and to deadly effect. right. but they were so often successful. it's just, it was rare in that day of space exploration that we saw failures. >> but think of how slow nasa, right? >> okay, bureaucratic wow. no fine. >> the reason spacex is able to do things like this is because they're not afraid to fail and they say, you're doing rapid iterative development, which is a point, is to push the vehicle to failure so that they learned f

. >>> the biggest rocket ever built, successfully launched by spacex, but breaking up during reentry. now the faa investigates. >>> and meet the new class of astronauts training to take america back to the moon. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening and welcome. there are big developments in the criminal cases faced by former president donald trump. the first related to the federal classified documents case. a judge late today denying mr. trump's request that the case be dropped on grounds of unconstitutional vagueness. it was the first of two motions argued by the former president's lawyers during a day-long hearing in florida with mr. trump in attendance. meantime, 1200 miles away in new york, what is supposed to be mr. trump's first criminal trial slated to start later this month may be delayed. the manhattan d.a.'s office telling the judge in that case it would not oppose an adjournment of its hush money case, not to exceed 30 days. mr. trump's legal team had asked for a 90-day delay. the d.a. says it wants to give the defense time to review th

spacex hopes starship will eventually carry astronauts to the moon and beyond. far surpassed the previous two flights, which both ended in explosions minutes after launch. starship completed many of its flight objectives in a low orbit round the earth, although it skipped a key scheduled attempt to reignite an engine in flight. in the cryptocurrency space, bitcoin has had an extraordinary week. it's currently trading at more than $71,000. this came after it hit an all—time high on thursday, and on monday and last week — overtaking highs last seen in november 2021. so, is the appetite for risk well and truly back? alessio quaglini, chief executive and co—founder of hex trust, a provider of digital asset services, explained what is driving bitcoin�*s rally. the revenue was around 70% since the beginning of the year. i was at the main reasons for the domestic... if you look at the details, there is an astonishing 4% of the supply and his number: increase is 94% of the total boy has already been mined, creating this structural imbalance. so is this a sign _ structur

spacex recently launched a new set of advanced american military satellites. air pollution can cause alzheimer's disease. a group of researchers from the universities of sydney and singapore have found that particulate matter contributes to brain function by destroying essential brain cells. these scientists recommend reducing greenhouse gas emissions to protect against the risk of neurological diseases. accumulation of mass and sediments on the teeth can also affect the body. research in the university of bristol, england has shown that poor oral and dental hygiene is related to the occurrence of many neurological, cardiovascular, diabetes and even alzheimer's or dementia diseases. researchers believe that the cause of this problem is the body's immune system, which responds to inflammatory damage. accumulation of bacteria in infected moments through blood circulation to other tissues. chinese scientists have developed a method to convert saline soil into agricultural land, which reduces the available salt by 36% and increases the yield by about 30%. in this

it was to the ground in the indian ocean , but the spacex company announced that its rocket at the time return to the lost land. this was the third test launch of the starship rocket. the previous two launches have also failed. the 120-meter -high starship rocket was the world's largest and most powerful space rocket, which was launched from a base in south texas. the spacex company owned by the american billionaire elon musk has established the goal of the starship project. new research shows that plastic contains more chemicals than previously thought, while the united nations environment program and other organizations had previously identified 13,000 plastic chemicals, a group of european scientists they identified more than 16, a quarter of which are dangerous for human health and the environment. this research also shows that plastic can penetrate into the environment, food water and lead to adverse health consequences including reproductive problems and cardiovascular diseases. about 400 million tons of plastic waste are produced in the world every year . storm. heavy snowfall in

spacex and the launch of its starship rocket today. the most powerful rocket ever built. crossing several major hurdles, but then burning up on its way back to earth. tonight, spacex and nasa saying that much was learned today, but the bigger question remains, how soon do they plan on putting astronauts on one of these rockets to the moon? here's mireya villarreal tonight. >> three, two, one -- >> reporter: lifting off from the coast of south texas today, spacex launching its third test flight of starship, the biggest and most powerful rocket ever built. >> we are feeling the rumble. >> reporter: the spacecraft nasa hopes will one day help bring astronauts back to the moon. >> passing supersonic, so we're now moving faster than the speed of sound. >> reporter: starship traveling farther in space than ever before, almost halfway around earth. >> oh, man. i need a moment to pick my jaw up from the floor, because these views are just stunning. >> reporter: spacex expected starship would survive re-entry to the atmosphere, but break apart when it hit the ocean. >> the heat sh

this is how spacex has built its reputation, having reusable rockets. it more economical for going to the moon, going to mars. so this is where today they had a failure. mostly, a huge success, in proving they can get to orbital speed and everything went very, very well. as you know, the key here, jose, is to use this to bring astronauts to the moon and then eventually some day to mars. >> unbelievable. tom costello, great to see you. thank you. appreciate it. >> you too. >>> before we go, good news. a beloved security guard at a rhode island college got the surprise and gift of a lifetime. look at this. >> our gift to you is a trip to nigeria. we have a card for you and we have a little gift inside. we appreciate you. >> students at a providence college dorm recently gave james, their favorite security guard, a trip to nigeria after finding out he hadn't seen his family in more than ten years. they launched a gofundme and got a huge response. to date, they raised more than $27,000. they say james makes the campus feel like home. he is expected to take

that is what's spacex is saying right now. it says spacex lost two pieces are communication at the same time, contact with starlink. spacex's internet service, and with td rss or tracking and data relay satellite system, losing both simultaneously hence that starship may have broken apart, speaks at spacex's dan hewitt just made this call saying in the last few moments, we are making the call now that we have lost the ship. know splashdown today, but again, just it's incredible to see how much further we got this time around so this appears to be obviously a mishap with a spacex's starship. we're going to be staying on top of that. and we'll bring any further developments and all of this as they come in. in the meantime, right now, the jury is deliberating in the trial of james crumbley, the father of oxford high school shooter, ethan crumbley cnn's jean because our as joins us outside the courthouse. jean, can you give us a quick update shoe or they've been deliberating about two hours at this point haven't heard a peep out o

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the ipo spacex, let's make it about money. , the images from the test were sent back sterling spacex 900,000 outside of the u.s., multimillion dollar business he might ipo that. we're going to make it to the moon by 2025. artemis too, am i going to be able to retire in mars? >> yes some tax advice. >> everyone has a month we can breathe that we have on file. those who have an irs issued 14% fewer refunds this year that i had last time this year. if you're interested in trying to figure out when you're going to find out this information they have a tool and a tracker and you can get where is my refund. check it out. you have a stock pick, the way that now feels about space i feel that about submit i am a cement fan boy. i'm sure you're waiting for people to put your fee into mentor you off the boat. cement a company from mexico that may cement. the ticker is cx. the benefiting from an infrastructure spending they just got upgraded to investment grade and the stock is been doing very well when you look at the competitors you're not quite the same martin martin marietta and the stock is

the ipo spacex, let's make it about money. , the images from the test were sent back sterling spacex2,000,002 subscribers 900,000 outside of the u.s., multimillion dollar business he might ipo that. we're going to make it to the moon by 2025. artemis too, am i going to be able to retire in mars? >> yes some tax advice. >> everyone has a month we can breathe that we have on file. those who have an irs issued 14% fewer refunds this year that i had last time this year. if you're interested in trying to figure out when you're going to find out this information they have a tool and a tracker and you can get where is my refund. check it out. you have a stock pick, the way that now feels about space i feel that about submit i am a cement fan boy. i'm sure you're waiting for people to put your fee into mentor you off the boat. cement a company from mexico that may cement. the ticker is cx. the benefiting from an infrastructure spending they just got upgraded to investment grade and the stock is been doing very well when you look at the competitors you're not quite the same martin martin mari

the ipo spacex, let's make it about money. , the images from the test were sent back sterling spacex has 2,000,002 subscribers 900,000 outside of the u.s., multimillion dollar business he might ipo that. we're going to make it to the moon by 2025. artemis too, am i going to be able to retire in mars? >> yes some tax advice. >> everyone has a month we can breathe that we have on file. those who have an irs issued 14% fewer refunds this year that i had last time this year. if you're interested in trying to figure out when you're going to find out this information they have a tool and a tracker and you can get where is my refund. check it out. you have a stock pick, the way that now feels about space i feel that about submit i am a cement fan boy. i'm sure you're waiting for people to put your fee into mentor you off the boat. cement a company from mexico that may cement. the ticker is cx. the benefiting from an infrastructure spending they just got upgraded to investment grade and the stock is been doing very well when you look at the competitors you're not quite the same martin martin

from the spacex starship rocket that disappeared when it returned to the surface of the earth, it is still okay. the rocket was controlled to land in the indian ocean, but spacex announced that the rocket was lost on its way back to earth. this is the third test launch of the starship rocket was. the previous two launches have also failed. the starship rocket with a height of 120 meters was the largest and most powerful space rocket in the world, which was launched from a base. it was done in south texas, and the spacex company owned by the american billionaire elon musk has announced the goal of the starship project to settle humans on mars. elon musk has said that this project will cost up to 10 billion dollars. at least 60 refugees who were trying to reach europe died in italian waters. these immigrants from libya were the biggest in europe. that the vessel carrying them suffered a technical failure and wandered in the waters of the mediterranean sea for days they died due to hunger and thirst. 25 of the remaining passengers were rescued on the coasts of italy and greece. a mother

two earlier missions by spacex ended in explosions. pallab ghosh has more.. twice before, starship blew up just minutes after launch. was this going to be third time lucky? so far, so good. we are feeling the rumble. we are seeing 33 out of 33 raptor engines ignited. and now the critical part, where it blew up before — the successful separation of the upper and lower sections. 0k, we got a starship on its way to space and a booster on the way back to the gulf. oh, man, i need a moment to pick myjaw up from the floor because these views are just stunning. and here's a view of the lower section falling back to earth. but then, communication is lost. and acquisition of signal, we'll see if we can get some other video... but back in space, it's all going fine, and the upper section begins reentry into the earth's atmosphere. this is where the earth's atmosphere is doing the work to slow us down. its heat shield red—hot, until its signal is lost. again, this is the furthest and fastest that starship has ever flown. but overall, it's been a good day for the flight

spacex. >> spacex has launched 46, starlink internet satellites from both coasts. this is video from last night of the launch from vandenberg space force base in california. there was a similar launch from florida as well. starlink beams, internet service around the world. spacex wants to deploy about 40,000 into space. meantime, the first crewed mission for boeing's new starliner capsule has been delayed once again. it was last scheduled to launch in mid april, but nasa and boeing announced yesterday the crew will now head to the international space station in early may. the crew of flight test will lift off from florida's cape canaveral space force station sending starliner and nasa astronauts on a 10 day mission. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> a day after one of their longest tenured and most beloved players decided to part ways the niners bounce back and brought on a major addition to their defensive line. the niners have sign leonard floyd to a two-year 20 million dollar contract. >> floyd had 10 and a half sacks in 16 games last season for the buffalo bills. th

spacex and go!ndeavor carried three nasa astronauts and one russian cosmonaut into space. >> they'll spend the next six months aboard the international space station conducting experiments, including studies on the effects of long duration space travel. on the human body. one of the astronauts, michael barratt, is also a medical doctor for between this last flight and this flight, i actually put out the second edition of a space medicine textbook, and we're actually in the process of doing a third edition of that space medicine textbook. >> and each time i do that, i try to figure out how how right we are. and then i fly. i've done that twice, and i figure out how are, because we keep discovering new things. nasa officials are especially interestedúin these studies hope to send humans to the lunar south pole, where they believe large quantities of water may be frozen inside permanently shaded craters. >> that water could potentially support astronauts on long duration lunar missions or be split into

although, according to spacex, this rocket must complete dozens of successful flights before carrying humans, but starship plays a central role in nasa's plans and artemis plan of this organization to send astronauts to the moon. slow according to spacex, this rocket can , in addition to transporting about 100 cargoes into orbit in each flight , pave the way for transporting people and supplies to mars in order to create a settlement on this planet. morteza yaqoubi azizi, sed and broadcasting news agency. the hacking of the french labor organization system put the information of 43 million people at risk . identity information, date of birth , social security number, and email address are among the information that has been made available to hackers. the french labor organization has announced that all people. which is potentially affected by these cyber attacks and they will be informed. the national cyber ​​security center of france has advised internet users to be very careful about the sms and emails they receive in the coming weeks. several french ministries and hospitals were al

it is also said that the president of spacex, the president of spacex was informed that the situatione, is a serious threat to the security of ukraine, the lives of ukrainians, and the national security of the united states. the publication notes that lawmakers also plan to contact the pentagon and other relevant agencies to clarify the circumstances. earlier, musk's company assured that they do not cooperate with the russian federation and do not transfer any equipment to it. they give their lives better for ukraine, but by sacrificing dearest, our soldiers know what they stand for until their last breath. these are the words of dmytro kotsyubail. a year ago, the legendary fighter called davinci died near bakhmut. he joined the russian invasion force back in the distant, now distant 14th, when he was 18 years old. kotsyubailo is the first volunteer who received the title of hero of ukraine during his lifetime. let's remember the legendary warrior. words to the heroes. by the way, it's only there, it's gone there, glory to ukraine! dmytro kotsyubailo wanted to become an artist from hi

the ipo spacex, let's make it about money. , the images from the test were sent back sterling spacexubscribers 900,000 outside of the u.s., multimillion dollar business he might ipo that. we're going to make it to the moon by 2025. artemis too, am i going to be able to retire in mars? >> yes some tax advice. >> everyone has a month we can breathe that we have on file. those who have an irs issued 14% fewer refunds this year that i had last time this year. if you're interested in trying to figure out when you're going to find out this information they have a tool and a tracker and you can get where is my refund. check it out. you have a stock pick, the way that now feels about space i feel that about submit i am a cement fan boy. i'm sure you're waiting for people to put your fee into mentor you off the boat. cement a company from mexico that may cement. the ticker is cx. the benefiting from an infrastructure spending they just got upgraded to investment grade and the stock is been doing very well when you look at the competitors you're not quite the same martin martin marietta and th

. >>> coming up, a new report on how spacex may be helping u.s.ove is in the r. wee got the latest statistics on marriages in the u.s. >> that's good. retinol24 renews millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24. can the flavor of a slow cooked smoked sausage be so gloriously delicious that the sight of its sizzling makes your tastebuds weep? if it's hillshire farm, oh, hill yeah.™ we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies. the easy way to get your daily fiber. ♪♪ hey what's going on? i switched to h&r block this year and had one of their experts do my taxes for me. kind of a big win. oh yeah? yeah they're so on top of it, they guaranteed my taxes were 100% accurate. and my maximum refund or i get my money back. wow! nice. i don't know if my guy's got any guarantees. you should definite

today's third test flight of the spacex megarocket starship achieved several key milestones.h's atmosphere. today, the world's most powerful rocket blasted off from boca chica beach in south texas this morning. the unmanned starship traveled about halfway around the earth during a nearly 5p minute flight, but the company said it lost contact with the spacecraft as it neared its goal of a splashdown in the indian ocean. two test flights of starship earlier this year ended with explosions just minutes after liftoff, so today's flight was considered a success by spacex and nasa. the goal is to use starship eventually to land astronauts on the moon, and that should happen on what we learned from today's launch, we abhishek tripathi, the director of mission operations at uc berkeley. abhi. good to have you on. always a pleasure. so how today's starship launch? was this a win? >> yes, it was most definitely a win. i always measure in terms of are they making good substantive progress or are they repeating mistakes? so this test clearly showed substantive progress. first and foremos

it is also said that the president of spacex, the president of spacex was informed that the situationoses a serious threat to the security of ukraine, the lives of ukrainians and the national security of the united states. the publication notes that legislators. plan to contact the pentagon and other relevant agencies to clarify the circumstances. earlier , musk's company assured that they do not cooperate with the russian federation and do not transfer any equipment to it. they give their lives better for ukraine, but our soldiers sacrifice the most precious know what they stand for until their last breath. these are the words of dmytro kotsyubail. a year ago , the legendary fighter called da vinci died near bakhmut. joined the russian invasion force back in the distant, now distant 14th, when he was 18 years old. kotsyubailo is the first volunteer who received the title of hero of ukraine during his lifetime. let's remember. legendary warrior glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. otherwise, it only went there. glory to ukraine. dmytro kutsyubailo wanted to become an artist from his sch

the impact on patients >>> it started off with a blast but now elon musk's spacex starship rocket is lost. the mission mishap, coming up. >>> here is a live look outside before we head to break. be >>> another sign we are officially in campaign mode, vice president kamala harris visited a planned parenthood clinic today in the swing state of minnesota . in doing so, she became the first sitting you svp to visit an abortion provider. this is the sixth stop on her right reproductive freedoms campaign tour. the next staff highlighted the laws passed last year guaranteeing the access to abortion in minnesota. >>> it is being called the biggest ever cybersecurity attack on america's healthcare system. now, the biden administration is opening up a probe to determine the full extent of the breach. three weeks ago, hackers shut down a united health group medical payment processing driving processor, driving the nation's largest healthcare payment system off-line, exposing patient data and also squeezing the bank accounts of hospitals, pharmacies and practices. >> our patients that can come h

spacex is constructing a network of spy satellites. the u.s. intelligence agency. spacex's star shield division is building a sophisticated system made up of hundreds of satellites that will track targets nearly everywhere on the globe, on the ground, and share that date with intelligence and military officials. spacex is not the only one angling, and working with the u.s. government to dominate space. the u.s. space force's lead systems integrator revealed its quarterly report today. science applications, international corporation, beat on revenue, missed on earnings in the fourth quarter but forging ahead led by ceo tony whitley who joins us now. tony, first of all reaction to this pretty significant news about spacex's star shield division and i want to know what relation if any you would have to something like this? >> well, liz, thank you, first of all, thank you for letting me on the call. we're not directly related to that particular program but we're super excited about our recent win to modernize the ground systems in space fo

go falcon, go spacex and go nasa.ropelling falcon 9 and crew—8. for more — here's keith cowing, the editor of nasawatch.com. the russian thing first. as you've probably noticed, being a news person, we don't get along with russia down here on earth, but up in space for the past 25 years, other than a few hiccups here and there, everybody gets along. and when things are bad down here, they're 0k up there. so, you know, people say, why are we doing all this stuff in space? there's a reason to do all the science up there. but one important thing is maybe we're learning how to get along with each other up there. maybe that can be applied back down on earth. just a silly thought. at this point, the space station is fully functional. it's got everything that it's got to have. and there's something for everybody. there's biology, there's space medicine, there's material science, there's engineering, there's communications, pretty much... and they have 200 or so different things they'll be doing in the course of the six month