possibility of a severe thunderstorm or two. back up to the north, minnesota, you have had a spring. and it hasn't been spring. it has certainly been winter. lots of snow. more snow for minneapolis. more snow for duluth towards the seau. more snow in effect this afternoon. it's the cold side of the storm. the warm side severe. the cold side snow as expected. >> chad, i have to say, here in new york it's feeling a lot like winter too. we saw flurries this week. >> yep. >> i'm ready for spring. chad meyers, thank you. >> me too. >> thank you for joining us. "cnn this morning" starts right now.

good morning, everyone. you can see poppy and don are in new york. we're going to begin this hour with breaking news. minutes ago we just got dramatic new video from the pentagon released by the military where you can see a russian fighter jet approaching the back of the american drone that has now been down for about 4,000 to 5,000 feet in the black sea. in this video, you can see where the russian fighter jet is going up to this american drone. it is dumping fuel on it. that's what you're seeing on the video as it's approaching here. then the jet goes away. it comes back and dumps more fuel. then it hits the american drone. it clips the drone. that is when you see the color bars there ultimately, of course, this is what led up to the downing of this drone that we have been following all week since this happened thcht interaction that happened on tuesday lasted for over half an hour. now, of course, that u.s. drone was forced to be downed in the

black sea. general millie said sut about four to 5,000 feet beneath the water. the russians are actively trying to retrieve it amid questions what they can glean from it. we're live at the pentagon with more. just watching this video is amazing. to see them dump drone on ain't clip it and that led to the dramatic escalation. >> it is remarkable. let's remember what the russians have been saying about this incident. the russians have been insusting that fighter jet, the russian fighter jet did not ever make contact with that drone. now we can see that the video really does belie that explanation. we're seeing that the fighter jet actually comes up extremely close to the drone. you're watching it right there. starts releasing a lot of jet fuel as u.s. oifz said it did. it hit that drone. that is when the camera footage

goes out. then when it reappears, you can see the propeller of that drone is damaged. that is exactly the sequence of eve events calling this behavior dangerous and reckless. this is something that is so unusual to see. usually when these fighter jets intercept the drones, they kind of just fly alongside them. this fighter jet did do that. as you saw there, starting to dump jet fuel on it, that is the moment when u.s. officials say they realize something was really wrong here. u.s. officials made really strict protests to the russians about this incident. it violates the u.s.'s right to

conduct these cut of surveillance missions over the black sea. again this just really belies the russian explanation for what happened here. they had insisted that the russian fighter jet did not hit that drone. you can see clearly after that footage goes out, the propeller is damaged that could have been done by impact from that plane, kaitlan. >> yeah. thank you. this video is remarkable. yesterday we heard from the pentagon. they said it was clear that the dumping of the fuel was intentional. when it comes to the actual physical could be tact that they made, they weren't sure whether or not that was intentional. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was asked if he believed this was an act of war. he said he wasn't prepared to go

there. >> they didn't want this war to escalate into something else. this is only 40 seconds of something that lasted for 30 to 40 minutes. unintentional, 30 to 40 minutes. very interesting. kaitlan, stand by. we'll check back in a moment. >> experts on it. our cnn military analyst at the pentagon is here and cnn white house chief correspondent bill mattingly is here. you're usually joining us from the white house. this was a decision by the u.s. military to release the video. >> they knew the russians were going to have a different version of events. that was expected and happened very quickly. it was very clear over the course of the last 36, 48 hours that they both thought this video proved their point and were trying to work through the process of getting this out in the public.

if you watch this video, obviously this just broke, we've been watching it at the same time, backs up what u.s. officials were telling us over the course of the last several days. what you're watching on camera is rare and not something that happens often. you see the response from the administration whether it is austin, general millie said they reached out to their counterparts. they were taken to the state department to raise the issues of severe objections. they're not trying to escalate things. they do want to prove their point. this is what they're doing with this video. >> krecedric leighton, does thi back up what the u.s. is saying? this was indeed intentional? >> i think so. good morning. it looks like the way the russian aircraft is coming into the drone, it's very

deliberately going after the drone. when you see the individual yeen you -- individua video and how sitcoming through from the reaper and comes up really close, and then you see the propeller, it looks normal at this point in time. but when you look at the propeller afterwards, you will see the event blade. that is very clearly a deliberate act. you see that blaud right there. clearly something hit it. there had to be some impact. i don't think while the fuel spill on top of the aircraft on top of the aircraft would have been significant, i don't think it would have caused that damage without there being metal on metal contact. >> if we can pull that picture back up, you see one of those -- i'm sorry, i don't have the technical term, is half the

length of the other. >> that's right. >> i think it's amazing that this lasted 30 to 40 minutes. >> yes. when these things happen, when an intercept occurs, what the aircraft comes up to the target that it's looking for and it takes a while to identify the target, in this case the russian pilots said this is a drone. they could have identified it. they would have then reported back to the ground controllers. the ground controllers would probably have directed them to go back to circle the drone. they may have also directed them to do these passes. and that is key. if we can find out whether or not they directed the pilots to make the aggressive passes, that then would have clearly indicated that this was a very deliberate action. >> that drone now, thousands of

feet below sea level. the operators remotely wupdipede drone of software which keeps the information before going into the enemy's hands. yesterday we had kirby on. he said they were not sure they did everything to try to mitigate that. so if they got this video, they were able to wipe information. >> when they utilize the drones for intelligence, they're able to get real time feeds or access to what the information is in the moment. >> we're watching this in real time? >> they can. one of the issues they were concerned about is this is a very expensive piece of military property. this is just ensuring, look, we don't have assets in the black

sea. the u.s. is not able to send their people to try to pick this up. they thought from the early stages this likely fell very, very deep and would have been very difficult to pick up. the russians are trying to find this and pick it up. if they do, there will be no intelligence value. the. >> you say mission impossible. people waking up to this morning this looks like out of "top gun" but it's real and between the united states and russia. >> just the danger that it put the russians in. if you are just tuning in, this is breaking news. it is almost 6:10. this new video depicts the critical moments mid air encounter with the pentagon saying lasted 30 to 40 mivenltz we're going to continue on this

breaking news. we thank you both for joining us. this morning we're going to move on and talk about the roller coaster ride of the global banking sector after a large infusion of cash saved a banking giant from going under. credit suisse. the stock surging more than 30% this morning after it agreed to a $54 billion loan from the swiss central bank. this after it tanked yesterday. shareholders had no plans to give any more funds to credit suisse. they collapsed and prompted the federal government to unt veen. straight now to cnn's anchor and business correspondent christine romans. is this enough to ensure investors? >> we have sta built overnight. they're moving higher. i have to warn you this is a company that is in the midst of a big restructuring. it has a lot of work to do and clarity. a lot of investors looking for

more clarity. credit suisse shares are up. you can see that they are up here. we don't have that. it is up a little bit. about 20%. and futures, u.s. stock index futures are pretty much mixed here. i would say searching for stability is what we're talking about here this morning. it has been a week now of pressure in the u.s. banking system and now the international banking system. also raising concerns about just where we are in terms of fragility and banking now. >> help clarify for people, credit suisse is such a larger bank than the two bank failures here in the u.s. the reason it's struggling is very different. the timing is just terrible. >> credit suisse has this scandal after scandal for some time now. it is a huge bank with global implications, lots of counter party risk. lots of fingers into the

economy. that is why the swiss came in there so forcefully. this is an important bank. very different than svb or signature which are tiny by comparison. don't hold any risk. they're two very different situations. it is still raising concerns about the pressure we are seeing in banking overall. i will say i've heard up and down, poppy, we talked about this last night. the u.s. banking system is solid. the footing is much fwoebetter today. in the near term, we're seeing a lot of volatility and fear. >> a lot of pressure on other u.s. banks. first republic, do people know and see in their neighborhood. >> those are about to back overnight. we'll see if they find stability today. >> good to hear. thank you. later in the show we'll be joined by republican congressman patrick mchen rich.

-- mchenry. he talked about this twitter fueled bank run. what he's doing in congress to try to keep this from being contagion. plus, fulton county has a third trump tape. this time pressuring another georgia official to overturn the 2020 election. we'll tell who you is on that call and what the grand jury just heard. also, another investigation into -- another update into a trump investigation. stormy daniels met with manhattan prosecutors who are investigating the former president as is former fixer michael cohen testified before the grand jury. what we're now learning ahead. d. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes morore restful sleep per night. proven qualility sleep. only from sleep number. ♪ ♪ a bunch of dead guys made up work, way back when. ♪ ♪ it's our turn now we'll make it up again. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance tea with more agility. ♪

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breaking news. we're learning about another recording of former president trump pressuring a georgia state official to overturn election laws. this is a phone call to call a special session to block president biden's victory in the state. members of the special zbran grande jury investigating donald trump told the atlanta journal constitution they listened to the recording of the call. one of the jurors telling the newspaper that house speaker cut the president off and said i'll do everything in my power that think is appropriate. the juror said he basically took the wind out of the sails of the former president. previously, of course, we only knew of two recordings. the one that pretty much everyone heard of trump telling

georgia's republican secretary of state to find him enough votes to win. >> look, all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes which is one more than we have. >> that call was remarkable in and of itself. now we learn there is a he second call of him pressuring another state official. >> a third call. there is two other recordings where he is talking to the secretary of state's office. this third call is to the house speaker at the time. and what's notable about it is not just what trump is saying similar to how he was speaking to the secretary of state asking the house to gather for an assembly, to try to gum up the election. what is notable is what trump is saying back. we haven't heard the audio of

this call yet. we don't know exactly what was said. the from the reports from the jurors, what he is saying after the election, he clearly was telling the president at the time this is not going to work. this isn't something that you could do. trump was getting that message at the time that they were supporting him, jeffrey clark at the justice department and others, private teernz, were trying go directly into georgia and get the state house to do something in a federal election. also the other thing to note about this is pretty significance is that ral ston dude in november. if this were to be charged and this were to become evidence, if trump were to be charged in georgia, he couldn't be a witness. the conversation can live on because there is an audio recording of it. >> the fact that there is recordings of the calls shows the xexcept suchl they had getting on the phone with him at the time. one question when looking through this, why are we just now learning about the third

reporting? >> we're learning about this call because the jurors heard it. we knew it happened. there was not a recording of it. the jurors heard it. it could become evidence in this case if it were to be charged. one thing also that is important about it is that the other calls were the secretary of state's office. they were about finding votes, investigating the election. we should just look more. this would be direct pressure on to a state legislature. the person who is leading the state house and as you know a republican who is pushing back. >> yeah. another dynamic to this. a lot of investigations going on with the former president. thank you for tracking that. poppy, just an amazing development. >> it really is. that and then another investigation here in new york. a huge day yesterday. there is hush money to stormy

daniels and a surprise appearance before that grand jury. daniels met with prosecutors in the d.a.'s office while key witnesses -- a key witness michael cohen testified before the grand jury for the second time in a week. with us now with all the developments, paula reid and phil mattingly. >> 11,380. ien into is our number of the day, 11,780 and $130,000. >> those are numbersst day. wuld. >> first, let's get to stormy daniels and michael he coulden. when you hear that phone will ka, it's surreal. then there is another phone call. what gives here? what is going on? how much more is going to come out on this? >> there could be additional evidence as the jurors heard. the atlanta journal constitution did a great job revealing this information. it's so unheard of to get this kind of insight into what's going on with a grand jury.

to hear what they were thinking, the evidence they heard. one thing we learned from this investigation, don, there is always another call. there is always another official. it's been like that to for two years. >> talk about what is happening in new york right now. the -- this is a -- we had alvin brag on the show. this is a very difficult case to successfully prosecute. part of the reason, perhaps yshgs cy vance walked away from it. you have to prove donald trump's involvement in every step. how significant is it that michael cohen talks to the grand jury again yesterday, the same day that stormy daniels, phil, was with prosecutors in his office? >> the beauty of my role is i'm not a lawyer. and paula is. >> i'm recovering. i will say that from afar, paula has done great reporting on this, it's very clear this is moving very quickly. the two individuals are very important and not unlike the surreal nature of the call don

is talking about. it's almost bringing everything back together. it seems like it's headed in that direction. what it means on the legal side and political side, i don't even know. there are very real reasons why it seemed like they were not going -- unless he was in there. he didn't seem like he was going to move forward. very real reasons when you talk to people in the trump orbit this is not their biggest concern. >> can you explain though alvin bragg thinks he has a shot at this now. what does he need michael cohen and stormy daniels to prove if he wants to win his case? >> they are the crux of it. it's a bad day for donald trump -- force. >> it's not about the legal, it's the other stuff. >> it's not about the hush money or the alleged affair. it's how this hush money was reimbursed. yesterday you have an adult film star with whom you have an alleged affair and people testify you paid hush money to keep to keep quiet of the affair talking to prosecutors on the

same day that your former fixer shows up to talk to the grand jury. this is bad. again, the question for prosecutors is where they can believe they can prove these were improperly reimbursed to michael cohen. he facilitated the payment to stormy daniels. she's a key witness to talk about the hush money. was this done to help the campaign? then it can be charged differently. there are a lot of questions, poppy. this has been investigated for five years. and just in the past few weeks, we've seen this parade of high profile witnesses. there were eight or nine witnesses. listen, his defense on television as we know him as the tv lawyer. you know this is all about politics, right? is he's talking about the politics and whether it will effect 2024. >> i this i a prosecutor would say, you know sh he's a very

democratic prosecutor. he's been supported you about the far heft. going after the most far right guy you have out there. he's thinking if i prosecute him, i'm taking him out of candidacy. because he will one this ok, it will catapult him to the white house. >> mr. white house correspondent? >> yeah. >> what do you think? >> it's a decent assessment of the political dynamics. not to give anybody too much credit at this stanl. it is very early none a primary process. with he have no idea what is going to happen next. the people you think are definitely going to be top tier candidates may flame out before iowa even happens. the reality is when it comes to the very, very sticky support nertz republican primary of president trump, this certainly isn't going to make them walk away. bigger question is does it make the -- if president trump can get 30% or 35% in the primary, does something like this drive the 5% or 6% he needs to get

things over the top away? i don't -- i mean if you're a republican and you know alvin brag and he made his public posture in lead-up, i don't think that this is something that dissuades you. this is the thing that changes minds of anything. if brings thing was to being that democrats don't like him or something like that. it is easy to message. >> and why now? there could be additional evidence they uncovered a new witness. we haven't seen that. there are a lot of questions about whether he is bowing to political pressure. that is not what we want to see in our justice system. prosecuting people for political gain. >> all the investigations happening. we could do this until -- what is it, "cnn tonight" at 11:00. >> let's not. i need a nap. i love you guys but i need a nap. >> thank you. zblfr appreciate that. the. >> straight ahead, we should tell that you michael cohen is going to join us. we'll get his side of the story on what went down during the second grand jury testimony.

i believe it is his first in person interview. i've seen on the phone. but he's going to be here in person. also, half a million israelis taking to the streets and froefr protesting against benjamin netanyahu's government. why there is concern that israel could be on the brink of a civil war. >> we're also following the breaking news. see the moment caught on camera when a russian fighter jet took down a u.s. drone over the black sea. it is stunning. our team is standing by at the pentagon with the latest. an ice. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need fofor recovery. and you are?e? i'm an investor...in invesco qqqqq, a fund that gives me a access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. the hiring process used to be the death of me. but with upwork...

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they're trying to strip away power from the supreme court. opponents say that would undermine any checks and balances in israel. protesters even painted a red rh line on the road leading to israel's supreme court. benjamin netanyahu rejected a compromise proposal from israel's president who is warning this country is on the brink of civil war. can you not overstate the significance of this in the region and for the world. we're live in jerusalem.

you're in the middle of the protest. what can you tell us? ? >> yeah. poppy. we're at a student protest at hebrew university in jerusalem. one of dozens of protests today deemed a day of disruption. it's been almost three months long now of hundreds of thousands of israelis taking to the streets on a regular base tois protest against the judicial overhaul. it's probably one of the longest and largest such demonstrations. the protesters here, they are young people. they are worried about what this judicial overhaul will mean for the future and protection of minorities and independence of the judiciary. this would allow the parliament to overturn the supreme court decisions and change how judges ar e chosen.

take a listen. >> translator: i'm going to use a phrase i haven't used before. an expression that there is no israeli who is not horrified when he hears it. they think the real civil war of human lives is a limit that will not reach has no idea. precisely now in the 75th year of the state of israel that this is within touching distance. >> now netanyahu, as we noted, rejected this compromise proposal saying he doesn't do enough to fix the problems. the question now is what will he and his government do next? will they push forward with the rapid speed? or will there be at some point some sort of softening or compromise that will help tamp down this promotion. >> there is a bus behind you. i want you to be able to move to the side. i got worried about you. thank you very much for that reporting. literally in the middle of all of it. it is stunning to see and hear

the israeli president say. that thank you very much. don? >> the republican led state of texas has announced one of the largest school takeovers in u.s. history. the state government is taking over public schools in houston where democrats are in power. state officials say the school district is failing. democrats say the move is political. we're in houston with more now. >> reporter: it is the largest school district in texas. now it's facing one of the largest school takeovers in the country's history. >> this is a crime. i want to go on record to say this is a crime. >> yes, it is. it's against public education and crime against the houston community. >> on wednesday, the state commissioner of education said the state will take over. the houston inzpent school district in the next couple of months. some are doubtful about what is

coming. >> it allows the school board and claiming the district is failing to meet certain state standards. >> there has been a long time failure by hisd. and the victims of that failure are the students. >> the state will now take responsibility for the district's is 80,000 students and 25,000 employees. >> you cannot run school districts and cities and counties from austin, texas. the state deserves an f on how they have handled this process up to this point. >> it will also replace the district's superintendent who sounded optimistic about the future days ago. >> i stand here as the superintendent of hisd to say we are not just overcoming those challenges. but, together, we are building a school district that is delivering on its promises again. >> houston mayor sylvester

turner said the takeover is struggling but not unexpected. it comes after a lengthy court battle between the district and the education commissioner which ended in january with a judge ruling in the commissioner's favor. the state teacher's union came out strongly against wednesday's action saying its members hope for the best. >> i have no choice at this point but to wish them well and hope they succeed. but make no mistake, we will watch every move. >> as local leaders promise to continue the fight against a takeover they believe is unnecessary. >> i have not conceded. >> that's right. >> i do not believe that this is the end. and i still believe that the people in houston, texas, with their children can prevail and maintain control of their students. i still believe it. >> and according to the district's website, more than

90% of the student population identify as nonwhite. the question now is will the state take over help the district improve academically? don and poppy and kaitlan? >> adrian, thank you. kaitlan? >> yeah. thank you for that. also this morning, senator tina smith is opening up about her journey with depression. what she wants to share with others who also may be struggling. ♪hit it!♪ ♪it takes two to make a thing go right♪ ♪ ♪it takes two to make it outta sight♪

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join us. join your neighbors. join united way. we want to talk about something that's been affecting so many americans envirver sinc covid pandemic and that is depression and mental illness. some law makers are being more open about their struggles in

recent weeks and months like senators john fetterman and tina smith. it is raising hope that the stigma around mental health is shifting. our congressional correspondent sat down with senator smith to talk about her experience much here's that interview. >> senator tina smith never expected to be on the senate floor talking about her own experiences with depression. >> when it started for me, i thought i was just having a bad day or really a series of bad days. >> she was working on a bill aimed on mental health. the more she work, the more she thought about revealing what she wasn't saying. >> i had my own experience with depression when i was this college and then when i was older. you know, young mom. and it started to feel just less than honest to not just put it out there. i realized there was power in me telling the story, me particularly, me being a united

states senator. somebody who supposedly has everything all together all the time. >> for smith, the depression both times caught her by surprise. saying it felt like the color was draining out of her world. she lost interest in activities she loved and withdrew from friends and family. >> the thing that so treacherous about depression in particular is that you think that the thing that is wrong with you is you. smith got help. in 30s, her therapist gave her a diagnosis. >> you're clinically depressed. i think you need medication to help you. i said i don't want to do that. then it's not going to be me inside my brain. >> did it take time to accept the idea of medication? >> yeah, it did. it did take time. again, you know, medication works for some people, not for others. everybody is in different position. but it did very much help me to adjust my brain chemistry so

that i could rediscover the things that made me happy. >> mental illness affects one in five americans every year. but for politicians, disclosing mental illness is looked down upon. that's why john fetterman's disclosure changed the conversation. >> every time somebody like john or me is open about their own experiences with mental illness or, you know, mental health challenges, it breaks down that wall a little more about people saying it's possible to be open and honest and not have the whole world crashing down on you. >> it hasn't always been that way. in 1972, tom abc egelton dropped off the presidential ticket after revealed he had undergone treatment for depression.

>> this decision is one of the most heart rendering. >> former preptive patrick kennedy now leading advocate on mental health struggled with addition and bipolar in congress. he fought years to cover it up. >> when i was in congress, i did everything to keep people from knowing i needed help. >> they're hopeful that stigma around mental illness may be shifting. >> there are consequences to things you say and talk about. i think in a circumstance like this, it's, you know, helps the conversation. i think it helps people realize and understand the impact that this disease has on people all across the country. >> and it's been decades since senator smith dealt with her depression, kaitlan. she felt like she should talk about it. and since she's done it, she said constituents come up to her all the time and want to have a conversation with her. she said one woman came up to

her at the airport and said it helped me so much to hear it coming from you. so that tells you why she wanted to share her story. >> so amazing to see that video from 1972 and see how differently we do talk about it and why it is so important to have the conversations. that was a great interview. thank you for doing that. >> thank you. >> obviously, an interesting conversation here and interesting interview. something that is important for lawmakers to talk about. we talked about it with senator fetterman multiple times. >> it is an important -- not only conversation, but it's important that we take action in doing something about depression. so many people suffer from it. and should take the stigma off of that. sfligt. >> >> totally. >> thank you, kaitlan and lauren. we're following this breaking news this morning. the u.s. military released this stunning video. it's the moment a russian fighter jet ultimately took down a u.s. drone over the black sea.

>> okay. ♪ >> it says on the teleprompter, the huge puppy white moon suits are out. nasa revealing new gear that astronauts will wear to the moon. it is very fashionable. we're going to speak to an astro physicist. everyone is cracking up here about the revamp. let's just take in this video for a second. >> all right now. (sfx) car racing -finalal boarding flight to wait... is that a phone? look at the performance! the graphicscs. that thing's a gaming machine. a new challenger! faker! that man's a gaming legend. everyone fasten your seatbelts. and here we goooo! ♪ ♪ it's the kay semi-annl sale.

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we're calling on a new generation of builders for navy's next-gen submarines. ten years ago, i invented the ring video doorbell for moments like that. and ring security cameras for moments like this. [ring floodlight cam siren sounds] [bear growls] and ring alarm with professional monitoring. ten years of reinventing home security, and tens of millions of safer homes. protect your home, the way i do. learn more at ring.com it's one small step for man, one giant leap for man kind. >> a giant leap for mankind. >> that's the most famous quotes

i think in -- ever. >> i think you are correct. but one that was kind of tough to make because of that bulky space suit, right? just look at how space suits have evolved since the '60s, tight and shiny silver to the space suits used on the moon to the ones used on space walks. now as astronauts prepare to go back to the moon, space wear is getting an update. seriously, the goal, no more rigid hopping on the surface. check out the range of motion of this new space suit. it was just unveiled. the there it is. deep squats, no problem. good range of motion, you bet. and does it fit women? well, yes! that's a bug deal. because nasa had to cancel a planned all female space walk in 2019 because there were not enough space suits to fit women. that is insane. let's talk about it with our professor of psychics.

thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> fun to be here. >> they cost hundreds of millions of dollars? >> yes, very expensive. the space suits that they have now in the iss are apollo era. they are part of the 20 or so space suits. there are only four still in use and all on the space station. >> sorry. very expensive. >> you don't make them easily. they're not off the rack. >> it looks like jiffy pop, right? >> exactly. >> oh, my gosh. the thing is, you know what i'm wondering? they're black though. if you're in outer space -- >> they're not going to be black in outer space. excellent question. they look alike that to show off the space logo. but they will be white in space because they need to reflect the light. you're right. you get really hot out there in the black suit. >> all right. so we went through the third image. can you go to image number three? >> oh, my gosh. >> people, that is the newest

suit that nasa is now unveiling. is that right? no. >> that was the black and orange one. so we're only seeing -- >> oh, my gosh. so that is the new one. is that newest suit? >> we have to go back to -- >> oh, my gosh. >> it's covered in the black. this is it. it is covered in the black. orange and blue trimming. but that is covering over many, many layers. the suit itself has multiple layers. >> innovation in fabric and that kind of thing and protective layering. >> can we talk about -- they're fragile and expensive. you want to cover them while you're testing and using them. >> can we talk about something else since we have you here. i'm obsessed with the james webb telescope. there is something really interesting. it recently discovered a star in a unique phase of the life called wolf rayet. this is guilty or not guiltious. why is this so special? >> it's a very brief phase in a very heavy stars life. they burn very fast. and over about a million years it will go through this phase

which sounds like a long time. our sun will will live to be 10 billion years old. this is a very brief phase in comparison. it's blowing off a lot of the outer atmosphere. about ten times the mass of sun is in this cloud that you're seeing around this star. the star is behind there. it is about 30 times from the sun still. it's very big. it's very hot. it is burning really furiously right now. there is a lot of the star winds. that's how we get heavy elements back into the universe and those are the building blocks for life. we're not first generation material. we have to be processed through stars to make carbon and oxygen, to make the elements for water. and to make us. so this is part of how that gets back out into the universe. >> when you look at all the innovations and technology, telescopes, space suits and the like, it is just -- it's -- you know, another thing. the future is -- we're living in the future.

>> such a remarkable experiment because so many people were involved. it is totally international. you can see the steady and tried and true commitment. this international community. if we all operated like that, collaboratively, with one goal in mind, it's quite amazing what they d the largest instrument to go to space. unpacked. we all watched it unpack over the weeks. quite stunning. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> fascinating. >> what a time to be alive. >> i know. that was absolutely my quote when interviewed by "the new york times." >> yeah. >> thank you so much. >> thank you very much. now back to the breaking news. moments ago, the u.s. military released footage of a russian fighter jet forcing down an american drone over the black sea. we'll talk about it ahead. what if i can't see homes in person? (tablet beeping) hi. hey. are you ready for your virtutual tour? yeah, i'd love to see it. (upbeat music continues) if your moderate to severe crohn's disease

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