live from london, this is bbc news. in the uk, report on allegations of bullying against mcgrath has been handed to the prime minister who decide his fate —— against dominic raab. horrific scenes in a school in yemen, 80 people killed in a crash. millions of children have a mess of vaccinations around the world and the misinformation is one of the reasons why. fans around the world react to shock and grief over the death of 25—year—old moonbin. there is a total blackout, for to stand on an australian town to witness a rare solar eclipse.

lets bring you up—to—date with a big political story. the result of an investigation into allegations of bullying by the deputy prime minister dominic raab have been delivered to rishi sunak. he denies the claim but the prime minister is said to be carefully considering now the findings. rishi sunak has received this report and we are waiting for him to make a decision about the fate, the future of dominic raab, he was a key ally of his. that show you 10 downing street. there was a flurry of information short time ago about what could possibly happen. it has settled down. it seemed we were close to hearing on whether dominic raab would keep a job or be ousted from government, but we aren't sure when it will come, there's been no

announcement. we do know the prime minister has received this report, backin minister has received this report, back in november that the government appointed a senior lawyer to conduct an independent investigation into the complaints. dominic raab denies them, but the primus has the report and is considering his response. rest assured, as she soon as we have any news, we will bring it to you. meanwhile, we have a live page up and running on the bbc news website which keeps across all the development from downing street, the reaction as well. rishi sunak repeatedly declining to say whether he had informal warnings about dominic raab�*s conduct before he appointed him. a lot of questions and lots of responses for you, updating on the website with all the latest. we will return to the story shortly. the muslim holiday of eid is a time of celebration — a time to spend with family and friends. in yemen, that celebration has been shattered by the news that 80 people

have been killed in a stampede at a school. hundreds of people, including many children, had gathered to receive gifts of money at a charity event arranged by local businesses in the capital, sanaa. there are not many images coming out of the country following last night's stampede, and most of those we have seen are too graphic or distressing to be shared. there are still some images that you may find upsetting in this report from our world affairs correspondent, caroline hawley. shouting. desperate efforts here to save people, pull them from the crush. there were calls for people to get back, but there's nowhere to go. images from the school show the horror of last night's events. terror written on the faces of those trying to escape. hundreds of impoverished yemenis, including some children, had gathered to receive cash donations, often distributed in the holy month of ramadan. a medic said the crush had been caused by a rush to get into the school yard of a narrow street. so many lives lost for the chance to receive the equivalent

of about £8 in a country where the un says two thirds of the population need humanitarian aid. the houthi authorities say they've begun an investigation and arrested those who'd organised the distribution without coordinating with them. dozens of people were also wounded, some are in critical condition. one report said distraught families had rushed to hospitals, but because senior officials were visiting, they weren't allowed in. translation: we are firstly checking on the injured and those who died. . all the relevant officials have proceeded with their legal duties to examine this unfortunate event and to find a serious solution for this to never happen again. the stampede is a huge tragedy. after years of war, yemen is suffering one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. the conflict between a military coalition led by saudi arabia against the houthis backed by iran has pushed millions of people into hunger. this deadly disaster comes just

as peace talks earlier this month had finally given yemenis hope of better and safer lives. caroline hawley, bbc news. lets return to london, and rishi sunak has received an independent report into allegations of bullying against the deputy prime minister dominic raab. he is now considering his response. letters take you to the latest from david wallace. dominic raab has been the subject of an investigation since november. eight complaints involving 2a people. let's make our next prime minister, please welcome rishi sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, he was brought back into government, including a role as deputy prime minister, when mr sunak entered number ten, but it didn't take long for allegations of previous bullying behaviour to emerge — allegations he has always denied. is dominic raab a bully? are you? no.

can you imagine any situation in which officials you have worked with might have felt your behaviour was unacceptable ? i hope not, but you are impinging on what is the subject of an inquiry. please allow me not to get into any of the detail of that. the concluded investigation, undertaken by an independent lawyer, is now with the prime minister. he has a decision to make. the inquiry has hung over mr raab for months, a convenient taunt for political opponents. the deputy prime minister knows first—hand the misery caused by intimidating behaviour, looking with menace, exploding in fits of rage, creating a culture of fear, and maybe even, i don't know, throwing things! so can i ask him, under his new anti—social behaviour, does he think more bullies will be

brought tojustice? the purpose of this investigation was to establish the facts, not to make a judgment. what happens next is largely down to rishi sunak. he is judge and jury. his decision will be heavily influenced by this report. we don't have it yet, but we do expect to see its findings soon. even senior ministers are still in the dark. dominic is a friend of mine, and i have the highest regard for him and his professionalism. i know that this report has been handed over to the prime minister, he will be reflecting on it, and we will have a decision later. do you know what is in the report? i don't know, i'm afraid. the uncertainty for dominic raab is almost over, but will his career be too, or can he ride out the findings? we won't have to wait long to find out. david wallace lockhart, bbc news, westminster.

let's ta ke let's take you to robert watson who is on tenterhooks, because it felt like we would house a reaction or response from rishi sunak about an hour ago, and response from rishi sunak about an hourago, and we response from rishi sunak about an hour ago, and we are waiting. what factors do you think the prime minister is taken into account? mil minister is taken into account? fill we've had is rather contradictory, downing street want to are carefully and swiftly. we are entering into the realm of speculation, but i guess it depends on how clear—cut, how black—and—white the reporters because although my colleague david was saying, it is not about this man reaching a judgment, the guy he was done a report is unemployment lawyer, so what i mean by black—and—white, if it is clear the evidence is damning or doesn't add up evidence is damning or doesn't add up to a serious charge, that would sort of make things easier for rishi sunak. if the report is more grey, less black—and—white, clearly that

makes reaching a decision more difficult. ~ , , . ., difficult. well the public get to see the report _ difficult. well the public get to see the report in _ difficult. well the public get to see the report in full? - difficult. well the public get to see the report in full? yes, . difficult. well the public get to i see the report in full? yes, they will, not see the report in full? yes, they will. not as _ see the report in full? yes, they will, not as important. - see the report in full? yes, they will, not as important. they - see the report in full? yes, they will, not as important. they will| will, not as important. they will see it as rishi sunak received it, some witnesses, some who have been making allegations, their names will be redacted. if the public is going to seed, what was soon arc will be thinking is, ok, what more people thinking is, ok, what more people think —— rishi sunak will be thinking. will he think it was reasonable was their bullying, or is that a first? the fact it will be made public does matter. have we had a case like this — made public does matter. have we had a case like this before? _ made public does matter. have we had a case like this before? the _ made public does matter. have we had a case like this before? the only - a case like this before? the only one i was _ a case like this before? the only one i was thinking _ a case like this before? the only one i was thinking of _ a case like this before? the only one i was thinking of in - a case like this before? the only one i was thinking of in terms i a case like this before? the only one i was thinking of in terms ofi one i was thinking of in terms of the swiftness was very recently, the case of nadhim zahawi, who was the then chancellor. in that case, he

was alleged not to have handled his tax affairs in a way he should have done, in a timely, open manner. when that report was done, he was gone within minutes. rishi sunak made a decision he had to go. that has led to some speculation perhaps this report is not so straightforward. i would just be cautious until we hear from the prime minister. who knows? it may be that he stays, that he goes, that he resigns. honestly, who knows? we goes, that he resigns. honestly, who knows? ~ , , knows? we will bring viewers the resonses knows? we will bring viewers the responses as _ knows? we will bring viewers the responses as soon _ knows? we will bring viewers the responses as soon as _ knows? we will bring viewers the responses as soon as we - knows? we will bring viewers the responses as soon as we can. - knows? we will bring viewers the i responses as soon as we can. rishi sunak has received a report of claims dominic raab bullied his staff. we waiting for a decision on his future. he is considering the findings very carefully verse. let's take you live to texas, because here

we are again, we were reporting on this. elon musk�*s spacex will make a second attempt shortly to test fly the most powerful rocket ever built. starship was due to blast off from texas on monday, but a last minute technical problem postponed the launch. thousands of people had gathered to watch it. the 120m—high rocket is designed to take astronauts back to the moon and even to mars. mr musk said on twitter that everything was looking good ahead of the test flight. elon musk saying everything is looking good ahead of the test flight. we are closely watching texas and are waiting to see if it does happen, and bring you the launch live. a report says millions

of children missed their vaccinations because of the pandemic. up to 67 million children had missed out on vaccinations in some way. they believe increased misinformation during the pandemic has contributed to vaccination hesitancy. the case of measles doubled last year, polio rose as well. our health correspondence has been looking into the report. we are still in the pandemic, but if we look at the pandemic, unicef says the number were considering to go down of children receiving routine vaccination such as measles, polio. at the beginning of the pandemic, where there were no vaccines to help reduce the number of people becoming severely ill, there were a lot of mothers and gardens not able to take

children to hospitals, to take the vaccines. some of the people were living far from clinics, vaccines. some of the people were living farfrom clinics, and in some countries like nigeria, and even ethiopian, there was internal conflict hindering the number of children able to get access to the vaccination programme. does this mean we are _ vaccination programme. does this mean we are seeing _ vaccination programme. does this mean we are seeing children - vaccination programme. does this| mean we are seeing children dying vaccination programme. does this i mean we are seeing children dying of preventable wholeness? that mean we are seeing children dying of preventable wholeness?— preventable wholeness? that is ri . ht. preventable wholeness? that is right- that _ preventable wholeness? that is right. that has _ preventable wholeness? that is right. that has been _ preventable wholeness? that is right. that has been evidencedl preventable wholeness? that is - right. that has been evidenced since 2021. we have seen a lot of measles outbreaks in the country such as ghana and nigeria. if we look at the report, they are citing countries such as senegal and nigeria recording high numbers of children not able to get certain types of vaccines that could prevent them getting preventable diseases. this has led to an increase in the number of children dying, and some of the

doctors are trying to see how they can come up with vaccination programmes. if we look at the routine programmes, children are eligible to get these vaccines up until they are two years old. because they have surpassed that age, they are trying to find ways of getting in the vaccine so they don't edit dying i get to celebrate their fifth birthday. edit dying i get to celebrate their fifth birthday-— edit dying i get to celebrate their fifth birthday. what are the issues around misinformation _ fifth birthday. what are the issues around misinformation in - fifth birthday. what are the issues around misinformation in africa? | fifth birthday. what are the issues i around misinformation in africa? the issues are around misinformation in africa? tue: issues are great around misinformation in africa? tte: issues are great and around misinformation in africa? t"t2 issues are great and it around misinformation in africa? tt2 issues are great and it revolves around the history of vaccines trials. we have seen in the past, when vaccine trials happen in the continent, there wasn't much openness into the importance. this is influence how people would perceive people getting vaccinated or getting vaccines. that has influenced how this routine immunisation programme has happened because we've seen a lot of women knowing the importance of their children getting vaccinated,

butchering the pandemic, when misinformation were circulating, a lot of people decided to stay back at home, not take their children to clinics and there were health care workers going to homes to stop them getting ill. this workers going to homes to stop them caettin ill. , , “ , he is the oldest competitor in the london marathon. aged 90, david will work the race rather than run. he has run 13 marathons in this lifetime. . ., , has run 13 marathons in this lifetime. . , has run 13 marathons in this lifetime-— has run 13 marathons in this lifetime. . , ., lifetime. that was my last one, i was struggling- _ lifetime. that was my last one, i was struggling. it _ lifetime. that was my last one, i was struggling. it took _ lifetime. that was my last one, i was struggling. it took me i lifetime. that was my last one, i was struggling. it took me an i lifetime. that was my last one, i i was struggling. it took me an hour longer to do that. it was five hours and suffering. that was when i was 64 and i said, now is the time to give up marathons. he 64 and i said, now is the time to give up marathons.— give up marathons. he will be runnina give up marathons. he will be running the — give up marathons. he will be

running the race _ give up marathons. he will be running the race in _ give up marathons. he will be running the race in on - give up marathons. he will be running the race in on other i give up marathons. he will be i running the race in on other sister who died of cancer 50 years ago. he uses flyers to get donations —— in honour of his sister. that was one member of the public who has just donated. she member of the public who has 'ust donated. ,, �* ~ donated. she took it, atm the morning. _ donated. she took it, atm the morning. -- — donated. she took it, atm the morning, -- eight— donated. she took it, atm the morning, -- eight o'clock i donated. she took it, atm the morning, -- eight o'clock in i donated. she took it, atm the i morning, -- eight o'clock in the morning, —— eight o'clock in the morning. she gave a donation. he ho es morning. she gave a donation. he hopes to continue raising money as long as he can. you are live with bbc news. people have been desperately trying to leave the sudanese capital, khartoum, amid another day of fighting, fearful about dwindling food supplies and the collapse of medical services. there were armed clashes across sudan through the night, despite attempts to arrange a ceasefire to allow foreign citizens to leave, and for possible negotiations. the un says 16 hospitals across sudan have been forced to shut down completely. nine of them, in the capital.

the response remains hampered, attacks against aid workers must stop now. humanitarians must be able to safely carry out their work, aid agencies must be able to safely move staff, replenish critical supplies. meanwhile, we are worried the health care system in sudan could collapse completely. care system in sudan could collapse comletel . ., care system in sudan could collapse completely-— completely. there are calls on social media _ completely. there are calls on social media for _ completely. there are calls on social media for that - completely. there are calls on social media for that to - completely. there are calls on social media for that to be i completely. there are calls on l social media for that to be some humanitarian ceasefire, as i was told earlier. a very, very fluid situation happening in sudan at the moment, just about an hour ago. first of all, the rapid support forces, the paramilitary group that is fighting against the sudan army, put out that it had shot down two helicopters belonging to the sudan army. so definitely fighting is ongoing. we're getting reports of residents still holed up in their houses. they say there's a lot of gunfire.

some are not able to move out while some outskirts of khartoum are able to get out and try to get away from the city. there are many others who are stuck. food supplies are going down. you know, those who are injured cannot access medical help. there have been various attempts by countries to evacuate their citizens, but this has not been possible because the airport in khartoum is still closed and it is one of the areas that is experiencing a lot of gunfire and a lot of retaliation between the two groups. other than that, it's a situation that is causing a lot ofjitters, not only regionally, but also globally. and later today, we expect a virtual meeting between the african union, the united nations and the arab league to discuss what they can do in this ongoing crisis in sudan. the south korean k—pop star moonbin has died at the age of 25. police are investigating his cause of death, but say it appears he has taken his life.

his death is the latest of a series of south korean celebrities, who have died young in recent years. 0ur bbc korean service reporter yuna ku in seoul has told me earlier he had been found dead by his manager. here is the latest from her. those fans are showing their grief over his death. people are showing their sorrows on their social media. sermon pay pop stars are cancelling their shows. sermon pay pop stars are cancelling their shows-— their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is — their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is a _ their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is a dancer _ their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is a dancer for _ their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is a dancer for a - their shows. how popular was he? moonbin is a dancer for a k-pop . moonbin is a dancerfor a k—pop group. he is famous among fans over the world. he started his career as a model and child actor. he was trained seven years after making his

debut as a k—pop star. recently he has been actively working as a duo with a number member of the group, and was about to participate in a final concert on saturday, followed by an event concert in tokyo and mexico city and more.— by an event concert in tokyo and mexico city and more. what are the olice mexico city and more. what are the police saying _ mexico city and more. what are the police saying about _ mexico city and more. what are the police saying about the _ police saying about the investigation? how much do we know? he was found dead yesterday night by his manager. we cannot confirm the exact reason of his death, but it appears he had taken his own life. he has been sharing his personal difficulties with his fans during live chats. ~ ., , difficulties with his fans during live chats. ~ . , , difficulties with his fans during live chats-— difficulties with his fans during live chats. ~ . , , ., live chats. what is being said about the fact there _ live chats. what is being said about the fact there have _ live chats. what is being said about the fact there have been _ live chats. what is being said about the fact there have been other i the fact there have been other deaths in the k—pop industry alone?

k—pop is well known for is high quality performers, and of course, to make it happen, performers have to make it happen, performers have to be trained a lot, ever since from a young age. people are saying because they are begetting their training very young age, it makes them vulnerable to any mental stress and more. this is part of the reason. , , ., and more. this is part of the reason, , ., and more. this is part of the reason, , . , ., ., reason. just a reminder, if you have 'ust heard reason. just a reminder, if you have just heard anything _ reason. just a reminder, if you have just heard anything there _ reason. just a reminder, if you havei just heard anything there upsetting, all you need to talk through some issues, to go to an official online. details on where to go online. you can find a list of organisations on the bbc website. a rare type of solar eclipse has taken place, with large crowds gathered in parts of australia and elsewhere — to watch the spectacle.

the hybrid eclipse — as it's known — takes place when some parts of the world experience a total eclipse — whilst other parts witness an annular eclipse — seeing a ring of fire around the blacked—out area. the us national solar 0bservatory scientist kevin reardon had travelled to exmouth in western australia all the way from — to witness the moment of totality, when sun was completely blocked, which lasted just 58 seconds. there were moments before totality when the certain is just a tiny crescent, and the lighting is so strange, unlike any other time, really. it is amazing, and then when the moon perfectly covers the sun, the moon perfectly covers the sun, the corona bursts out and you can see a spectacle that is just breathtaking. it is black, most of the light from the sun is blocked out. what you have left is the white

streamers of the corona, the reflection of the very tenuous corona atmosphere that surrounds the son. add so you see different structures, the magnetic field in the corona, which affects how the different kinds of streamers or loops you might see during an eclipse. it really tells us a lot about what the son is doing. unlike the surface of the sun, the corona is almost 1,000,000,000 degrees, and so the spectre will help us understand how it is getting heated up understand how it is getting heated up to those high temperatures. the moon and son are close to being aligned every month, that has an effect on the tides. the eclipse is when bad alignment is so perfect, the moon completely blocks out the

sun. forthe the moon completely blocks out the sun. for the tides, there isn't much difference, whether an eclipse occurs or a normal new moon with no eclipse. of the reason for coming to this eclipse, which was only 58 seconds, but this was good practice for an eclipse next year, just about one year from now, for an eclipse next year, just about one yearfrom now, in for an eclipse next year, just about one year from now, in april. for an eclipse next year, just about one yearfrom now, in april. we for an eclipse next year, just about one year from now, in april. we will go one year from now, in april. we will 9° up one year from now, in april. we will go up through mexico across the us, and then canada, and that eclipse, unlike this one, which crosses just one remote town, will go over major cities. tens of millions of people will be able to see that eclipse, which also lasts for more than four minutes. that'll be an even bigger spectacle. taste minutes. that'll be an even bigger sectacle. ~ , ., ., spectacle. we will stay on earth, but no spectacle. we will stay on earth, but go into _ spectacle. we will stay on earth, but go into space, _ spectacle. we will stay on earth, but go into space, hopefully. i spectacle. we will stay on earth, i but go into space, hopefully. these are live pictures from texas, and

elon musk�*s rocketjust about are live pictures from texas, and elon musk�*s rocket just about to blast off any moment. we were watching this situation on monday, and there was a last—minute technical problem. thousands of people were there to watch it. the rocket is 120 metres high and is designed to take astronauts back to the moon, even to mars. elon musk saying on twitter everything looking good. with me now is dr alice bunn, president of ukspace and ceo elon musk saying everything is looking good ahead of the test flight. i can't tell much from looking at the rocket. does it look good right now? will it happen? this the rocket. does it look good right now? will it happen?— the rocket. does it look good right now? will it happen? as good as it ever will be- _ now? will it happen? as good as it ever will be. we're _ now? will it happen? as good as it ever will be. we're hoping - now? will it happen? as good as it ever will be. we're hoping it i now? will it happen? as good as it ever will be. we're hoping it will i ever will be. we're hoping it will be successful.— ever will be. we're hoping it will be successful. what happened the other da ? be successful. what happened the other day? we _ be successful. what happened the other day? we believe _ be successful. what happened the other day? we believe there i be successful. what happened the other day? we believe there was i be successful. what happened the| other day? we believe there was a roblem other day? we believe there was a problem with _ other day? we believe there was a problem with a _ other day? we believe there was a problem with a frozen _ other day? we believe there was a problem with a frozen valve. i problem with a frozen valve.

honestly, the engineering in these rockets is absolutely exquisite. and if you consider the conditions all engineering has to hold up, vibration, shaken, changing gravity conditions. we really are operating at the very edge here. understandably, there will be caution, if there is any time fault discovered. d0 caution, if there is any time fault discovered-— caution, if there is any time fault discovered. do we know what will ha en discovered. do we know what will happen on _ discovered. do we know what will happen on this — discovered. do we know what will happen on this maiden _ discovered. do we know what will happen on this maiden flight? i discovered. do we know what will i happen on this maiden flight? well, we hoe it happen on this maiden flight? well, we hope it is — happen on this maiden flight? well, we hope it is a _ happen on this maiden flight? well, we hope it is a success! _ happen on this maiden flight? well, we hope it is a success! the - we hope it is a success! the exciting thing is the potential for the technology. i guess the comparison most of your audience would relate to is if you think about a flight to new york, what about a flight to new york, what about cost? £500? imagine the cost of that seat, if that plane was only

flying once. that would go up to £50,000, i don't know. that is what people are excited about. if we can get to the point where we are reusing technology, it will open up more opportunities. tt reusing technology, it will open up more opportunities.— more opportunities. it takes off, thou~h, more opportunities. it takes off, though. and _ more opportunities. it takes off, though, and then _ more opportunities. it takes off, though, and then it _ more opportunities. it takes off, though, and then it ditches i more opportunities. it takes off, | though, and then it ditches north more opportunities. it takes off, i though, and then it ditches north of hawaii. it lasts about 85 minutes. is that what we expect in question yes, broadly. like all big projects, big games, this will be the first aim of many to come. it will be a long time before we see the types of aspirational human trouble that elon musk has been talking about. it's an important first up. fine musk has been talking about. it's an important first up.— important first up. one day, will receive a rocket _ important first up. one day, will receive a rocket like _ important first up. one day, will receive a rocket like this - important first up. one day, will receive a rocket like this take i important first up. one day, willi receive a rocket like this take on astronauts to mars?— receive a rocket like this take on astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be _

astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too _ astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too wild _ astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too wild by _ astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too wild by this. - astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too wild by this. it - astronauts to mars? yes, one day. we shouldn't be too wild by this. it is i shouldn't be too wild by this. it is interesting. i would contest some of the chart around this, about the possibility is to travel to other planets. actually, space makes a massive contribution to our daily lives already. that technology that is already orbiting our planet is absolutely critical for things like monitoring climate change, connectivity. in the uk alone, it is a sector with £17.5 billion every year, employing many 50,000 people. alice, we're just alice, we'rejust going alice, we're just going to listen in. think it may be about to happen. 0k just at that moment, the countdown

stops. there is always the sense of anticipation. we've been watching so closely, and it should be any minute. it looks like the weather is great, condition seem to be good. would that be fair?— would that be fair? yes, i believe so. i would that be fair? yes, i believe so- i have — would that be fair? yes, i believe so- i have to _ would that be fair? yes, i believe so. i have to confess, _ would that be fair? yes, i believe so. i have to confess, i— would that be fair? yes, i believe so. i have to confess, i can i would that be fair? yes, i believe so. i have to confess, i can only i so. i have to confess, i can only see this feed. you probably have updates more than i do. ithule]!!! see this feed. you probably have updates more than i do. well the star should _ updates more than i do. well the star should be _ updates more than i do. well the star should be used _ updates more than i do. well the star should be used for _ updates more than i do. well the star should be used for satellite l star should be used for satellite and other practical things? we alread and other practical things? 2 already have reusable rockets from elon musk and others, so the ambition behind this project is very much to enable human transportation. you know, the first step, getting to the moon. there are lots of other challengers. rockets are a means to an end, but in order to safely

enable human trouble in space, we need to look at other things, tickly the space environment, the very damaging to human health if not monitored properly. there will be more steps. t5 monitored properly. there will be more steps-— monitored properly. there will be more steps. monitored properly. there will be morestes. , ., ~ ., _ more steps. is elon musk doing it by himself with — more steps. is elon musk doing it by himself with his _ more steps. is elon musk doing it by himself with his own _ more steps. is elon musk doing it by himself with his own money, - more steps. is elon musk doing it by himself with his own money, or- himself with his own money, or working with nasa? he himself with his own money, or working with nasa?— working with nasa? he will be workin: working with nasa? he will be working with _ working with nasa? he will be working with nasa, _ working with nasa? he will be working with nasa, but - working with nasa? he will be working with nasa, but it i working with nasa? he will be working with nasa, but it has| working with nasa? he will be i working with nasa, but it has all the hallmarks of private investment. these things were typically be led by the private sector. nasa in the past have been really canny, i think, really clever in the weight they have encourage the private sector to invest, and the way they do it is offer themselves up as a first customer. they did it with a reusable rockets we are using now to take satellite technology. it