16th century his observations led to the discovery that the planets revolve around the sun not the earth as people thought deed our celestial objects have been observed and studied since the beginning of time the planets and stars have helped us understand the cause of most the way it functions and its impact on our lives then in the 17th century. became the 1st astronomer to use a telescope for his observations the rest is cosmic history to date there's one question that most people want answered is there extraterrestrial life. in human and one of many observatories in a comma desert if the question of extraterrestrial intelligence is ever to be answered it is likely to come from here the is exceptionally blue skies and extremely dry atmosphere make this the ideal location for building the world's largest telescopes in fact so we will soon house 70 percent of global astronomical infrastructure even nasa comes right here to test its robots but what we will all these new facilities help us to discover and how will they change the way that we look at our you. of us 2 of chile's top astrono

will never get to the earth and on to mars. that's what this is about, about commercialization when we are ready to commercialized and using nasa money to do the things the commercial industry is not yet ready for with a purpose, that is to eventually commercialize those capabilities as well. >> if i could add to that, why are we here? we are here to expand the human condition for all mankind. that's exactly what jim is talking about. right now we've got one astronaut on the space station, and when we get the full complement back of astronauts we're going to increase our research up there by 300%, and that's about helping others. that's why we exist and that's what we're going to do. on the other side of it, commercial launch, years ago we had after shuttle there was no market share. we now have 70% of the market share, and that's going to expand starting tomorrow. so that's what this is about. >> that's right. >> anything to add? will just go right to the next question. that way we can get as many as possible. marcia smith fro

days of light fall before thinking continues earth days of night. this day and night rhythm of the moon can be illustrated with the help of a solar cell which would be positioned on the side of the moon that we always see from earth. this phenomenon arises due to so-called synchronous rotation. the moon needs exactly the same time to orbit the earth as it does to rotate on its own axis almost 28 days since it rotates on its own axis this means that the side with the solar cell faces the sun for 14 days during this period the energy production by the solar cell is constantly stable for the other 2 weeks this summer cell is on the shadow side solar energy cannot be produced during the long lunar night. and that night it's cold dark there's no solar energy to draw from you have to have power it can keep alive during those 14 days so we need small efficient batteries we need very efficient solar cells if we can develop batteries have a way of 2 weeks for. it do all of the things you want to do. during that time then that's the answer. for duke's 3 day t

he is the founder of earth day, first observed in 1970. up next, the c-span interview with senator nelson, which we recorded in 1990. >> gaylord nelson. various articles say you are the father of earth day. how is your offspring doing? senator nelson: well, there is more awareness, concern, understanding about the issue now than there was. there is an important recognition on the part in general, that the activities of man on the planet are actually dangerously degrading the ecosystem that sustains all of us. oceans, airports. we have a long way to go, but at least there is it better public understanding by the legislators, governors, congress, that this is a vital issue. air, water, soil, rivers, oceans, and so forth. that determines our standard of living in the quality of our lives and all of these resources for many years, it is time we undertake a very serious effort to stop the degradation and help to give nature a chance to do some restoration, at least where the damage has not then irreparable. >> you mentioned the public and legis

almost five hours in space and circling the earth three times. as nasa prepares for its scheduled wednesday launch of u.s. astronauts into space for the first time since 2011, we take you to the glenn research center in cleveland. >> nasa glenn is primarily a research and technology center. we are not really the mission center. we work with the mission center in goddard, maryland, which does science missions. we work with jpl, which is done in california for the deep space mission, as well as the johnson space center in texas, which does man missions. we provide some of the systems that will fit into that mission, but we are not the overall mission providers. >> we are at nasa's john glenn research center in cleveland, ohio. we are the third oldest of the nasa centers. we broke ground on january 3, 1941. we predate nasa by a little under 18 years. naca, which extends for the national advisory committee for aeronautics, was founded in 1915, in the infancy of aviation in this country to study this new technology and figure out how we can harness it

has been earth's constant companion for 4 and a half 1000000000 years. now it's finally back in the focus of science almost 50 years after man last set foot on the moon. is more people at the center the total people on this earth that were not alive when we had the last near landing it's been that long way and we haven't done the next thing and some people say i've been there and done that but what we haven't done is to just touch the ground back and if i can left right we haven't really lived we haven't explored truly if you want to commit the money to it like we did on apollo or you could do it in private to be. years easy we did it great years a few months. nell scientists are concentrating on ways to grow food produce energy and make tools they're. all over the world researchers are working on a return to the moon and the chance to be able to stay there longer. we have to use the moon to operationally understand. how to live and work on a fan and to feel if there are many ideas but actually putting them in the practice is the final step that's missin

astronauts do not represent their country but the entire earth. >> translator: when you look at earth from space, you feel that there is no reason not too love and protect our planet. i think k that's a natural emotion. >> mohri says that inviting yang to japan, he wanted to talk about how nations can better cooperate in space exploratioex. that's against the backdrop of aerospace becoming increasingly crowded with government organizations, businesses, and even individuals joining the race. i ask him for his take on the future of space cooperation. >> translator: in the former soviet union, space development was a military undertaking. all the cosmonauts came from the military. the soviet union became russia and many civilians became astronauts. but in china, their 16 astronauts are all military personnel. the space authorities there are expected to recruit new astronauts in 2020. scientists and researchers from different fields will be allowed to apply just as in japan. in the not so distant future, chinese space development will become more open and exchanges will be more active bey

they have a rereal impactct ono dail lives on earth.ng system s just one example. it keeps eyes in the sky for both civilian and military purposes. given the high stake, china's condemnation of the u.s. space force comes as little surprise. beijing called it a direct threreat to outer space peace a security. despite the rising global tensions, yang is careful to keep well above the fray turning on the charm, he wins new friends in the audience. >>> translatator: is it warm ine the rocket? >> when a spacecraft enters the atmosphere, friction causes high temperatures. the temperature is between 1,600 and 1,800 degrees celsius. it looks like a fireball when we look outside, but engineers choose materials to ensure good environment for the astronauts. so for them it only feels a few degrees higher. >> i have a little gift for the one that asked the question. [ applause ] >> reporter: the two astronauts agree that the success of future space exploration lies in cooperation and they seem to mean it is aing being astronnas have given them a di

earth they come home. this is a test flight and as such if we have a good window in which to come home and they are not necessary on the space station, we will be taking it. when we think about -- the other big parameter is when will clear one be ready? right now we are targeting august 30 for a launch of a career one. what that means is we can keep our austro knots aboard the international space station doing maintenance of i.s. -- astronauts aboard the international space station doing maintenance of the iss, knowing they can be there until early august. we need to get the spacecraft home, evaluated, collected data, make sure it performed -- data, make, collect sure it performed, then prepare it for launch again. of dust there is a lot of flexibility built into the back end of this mission, -- there is a lot of flexibility built into the back end of this mission by design. if they can get more work done on the iss, that is ok, but this is a test flight. >> our next question comes from keith. a member a q

with the sputnik launch of the first ever artificial satellite to orbit the earth -- the u.s. and the soviet union battled for supremacy in the space race. nasabruary 20 19 62 astronaut john glenn became the first american to orbit the earth spending almost five hours in space and circling the earth three times as nasa prepares for a scheduled wednesday launch of u.s. astronaut for the first time since 2011. we take you to their research center in cleveland. a researchprimarily and technology center. we install technologies required for next-generation systems. >> we are the third oldest of the nasa centers. we broke ground on 1941. we predate nasa by a little under 18 years. for the national advisory committee for aeronautics founded in 1915 in the infancy of aviation in this country to study this new technology and figure out how we can harness it for economic military use. prior to this they only focused on general aeronautics. they had not done anything with that have beens seeing what they were doing in europe and found that they were way ahead of us when it came to aircr

that is a capability that will transform life on earth. to create artificial retinas so that people with macular degeneration do not have to lose their eyesight. the ability to create fiberoptics in a more pristine way. that drives down cost and increases fiber-optic networks for humanity across the globe. all of these things are market drivers that enable a future human spaceflight capability that would be capitalized by the private sector. nasa will be a customer. we will always be a customer. we have a lot of science and exploration we need to do. but those are the kind of activities we need to do to see for the future that we believe exists. right now, space is about a $400 billion market. we believe that with human spaceflight -- of course that is communications and sensing, but with human spaceflight, it opens a much broader marketplace, and we think it is rapidly getting to be not just a $400 billion market but a $1 trillion market. i am a big believer in the commercialization of space. we need it to be successful. it is how we are

the only two people on earth who were relieved to know the primary mirror was the wrong shape. it was too flat by.001-inch but is about one 50th the diameter of a human hair or one 40th the thickness of our hard cover book page the unthinkable error the tidal wave of shock and language one - - english congress erupted in outrage it was an eagle turned into a bat. it was clearly written on nasa officials it was the newest metaphor for the technological hubris by every late-night talkshow and on the silver screen some links it to the mistakes of challenger and was the death knell. congress following hot on the heels for the senior nasa leaders. and as you all know as part of the story that is more familiar the hubble team pulls itself together and discovered one fact and then had a clever idea you did screw up. but you screwed up very precisely. which meant just like your eye doctor can calculate the formula will make your eyes less blurry it's possible to calculate very precisely what adjustment would restore full eyesight to hubble. the clever idea is now i know what optics i n

happy earth day, everyone. today is a big one, because it's he 50th earth day. the big 5-0., i gotta say, earth is still looking good. she's just getting hotter every year, even with the receding glaciers and putting on a little water weight around the coastline. and earth is having kind of a moment right now, because with people staying home, the earth is turning wilder and cleaner, with reduced co2, better air quality, and animals roaming the city streets. turns out the best present for earth day is the same as the best present for mother's day: time away from her children. just get all the unruly humans out of her hair so mother earth can sit in a bubble bath and watch "outlander." now, while humans stay inside, the world's cities are getting reclaimed by the animals. a puma roamed the streets of santiago, chile. in india, hungry monkeys have been entering homes and opening refrigerators to look for food. and coyotes have been seen along chicago's michigan avenue. a coyote? on michigan avenue? that's crazy! usually, what with the traffic, they have to take lake shore driv

when they abort the mission to land on the moon, they orbited the moon right before they entered earth's atmosphere, the debris field cleared. they were able to look out their windows to confirm they had adjusted their navigation systems correctly. again, they used their knowledge gained from morehead training to ensure they were on the right path and they made it home safely. >> it really looks great. we like to say we trained astronauts and we are training future astronauts. and so, we want every visitor here to see that the sky truly is -- this guy is not even the limit. -- the sky is not even the limit. there is a huge universe out here that the pioneers of tomorrow are looking at the challenges of deep space but also the challenges on earth. the things we're learning today, we have no idea how it will advance us. the people, is for especially the children, to walk through the doors to know that whatever contribution they can make is an important contribution. we have no idea how it will impact us. t -10, nine, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 -- up and burning. two, 1, 0 and left off. the final lef

as has often been stated, you cannot be number one on earth if you are number two in space.applause] we are not going to be number two anywhere. [applause] thanre is this more true with our military, which we have completely rebuilt. under my administration, we have in newd $2.5 trillion planes, ships, submarines, tanks, missiles, rockets -- anything you can think of. law year, i signed a creating the six branch of that already very famous united states armed forces, the space force. [applause] for every citizen who has eagerly waited for america to reignite those engines of will, confident, and imagination that put a man on the moon, i stand before you to say, you need wait no longer. through nasa's artemis program, the united states is preparing for a crude mission to mars -- crewed mission to mars. earlier this week, i saw the orion capsules being worked on in this building. those capsules will soon return americans to lunar orbit for the years --e in over 50 half a century. by 2024, our astronauts will return to the lunar surface to establish a permanent presence, pad to

every single culture on earth has prohibitions against killing. at the same time virtually every culture on the earth moon rewards you enormously if you use killed the right person one setting it is the most horrendous down wishing singing magine of all and in another setting is a wondrous thing that they will give you a medal for the people who vote through because of that the people will meet with you because you're good at tuning that's what i'm saying. former new york governor george pataki who helped lead his state through the devastating aftermath of 911 is here with his take on the federal and state level response to the coronavirus it's all on this edition politic. one of the politicking on larry king he slammed andrew como the new york's 19 nursing home deaths he also once warned donald trump could drive the g.o.p. over the cliff he's a former republican governor george pataki of new york he helped that state through the devastating aftermath of september 11th he's here for a one on one including what he calls america's great divide and w

at this point bob and doug pulling about 2.3 gs, 2.3 times the earth's gravity, already over 1500 miles per hour. >> we've heard the call out for m-vac engine chill getting the engine ready to light. it'll come about 2:44 into flight. right now everything continuing to look good. next major event coming up is going to be the triple. we'll have cut-off of the engines, stage separation, then ignition of the second stage engine to continue to carry the astronauts into orbit. coming up in about 20 seconds. >> m1d throttle down. >> we heard we're throttling down to merlin engines on the first stage. >> falcon stage separation confirmed. [cheers and applause] >> falcon to alpha. ignition. all right. we have stage separation confirmed. the first stage beginning its flight back. the second stage being powered by the single merlin 1d vacuum engine has ignited and is now carrying bob and doug into orbit. so they're going to continue under the power of the second stage. >> stage two propulsion is nominal. >> which will cut off at second engine cut-off about 8:44 into today's flight. a little over

start with this so many times i've heard this expression humans are the most dangerous animals on earth used the editing world to trace the origins of human behavior and you know how our brain works and what drives us so tell me is the the most dangerous just imagine for or is it actually true. well it certainly is true looking at the number of species we're driving into extinction though. the list some of this season may be that like risk opic viruses can do at least as good of a job in the other direction when you look at humans the challenge is that there's this terribly confusing paradox which is we are indeed the most dangerous species on earth we are in news ripley violent species we have remarkable a ray of ways of making their miserable damaging all of that yet at the same time we're also the most cooperated species on earth where the most altruism where the most compassionate and for me this is science has what is the most challenging thing to make sense of is the biology of how we can be. all full and some settings and so wonderful in others and often it's the same behaviors i

today it is about low-earth orbit. tomorrow it is about the moon. of course, we went to stay at the moon for long periods of time. i went to or how to live and work on the moon. and use the resources of the moon to live and work for long periods of time, and apply that architecture, that learning at mars as well. the vision is big. nasa's budget is as high as it has ever been in nominal dollars. maybe not in real dollars if we go back to apollo, but maybe we can get there soon. 2020 onet request for a $3 billionion, increase in one year. our budget is going up rapidly. my goal is to have the bipartisan support to achieve these objectives. so far, we have been able to do that. but going to the moon and onto mars is going to be a tough challenge. we do not want to go alone. we went to go with international and commercial partners. that is what the artemis program is laying the foundation for. it is in fact what the commercial program has already begun laying the foundation for. the agenda is big and our ambitions are big, but certainly this nation can

ryan stone's life on earth. in space she is now living this out in a way that's magnified for us dramatically. what the story brings us what her story -- as she endeavors to survive and out of space the things that become prominent or the importance of being tethered. the importance of being in communion with others. we learn on earth she lost her daughter. her 4-year-old daughter died a very tragic accidental death and from that moment on doctor ryan stone, lived a life disconnected, disengaged, disoriented. everyday she said she would wake up and go to work and just drive. it was purposeless and aimless and dark and cold. in outer space she finds herself following this accident adrift. >> an accident they life at risk. >> she's time and again trying to communicate with houston saying houston, i'm in the blind , and the blind, i'm running out of air, and i am adrift. that describes her life on earth . >> that's a wonderful moment to stop there because i think she's now in the midst of life i found myself in the

as we see culture on earth has missions against. the same time virtually every culture on earth weren't you the one of the slave if you killed the right. person in one setting it is the most horrendous damaging thing match in the world and in another setting is a little wondrous thing that they will give you a medal for their people through you because of that the people will mate with you because you're good at doing that sort of thing. give me a cup with me said. just that. is enough. but i'm also the most companies you know so i can make it was easy to please. when i. come to see most people and most people can you know he goes from didn't you know just to see he has put a you know i call. them and i'm going to hit a safe enough to let me see him a little you kind of this. little kid is he. think they. come over to your list. so to. speak is the. welcome back i'm rick sanchez just moments ago the u.s. attorney the federal prosecutor for the state of minnesota along with several f.b.i. and some local prosecutors as well came out a

the pioneers of tomorrow are looking at the challenges of deep space and the challenges of earth. the things we are learning today, we have no idea. people,want is for the children especially, to walk through the doors here to know wet whatever contribution make is an important contribution. 10, 9, 8, 7. ♪ engines up and burning. 2, 1, 0. lift off. the final lift off. america will continue the dream. on wednesday nasa will lost to u.s. astronauts into space for the first time since the retirement of the space shuttle program in 2011. the astronauts will join the team of two russians and one american aboard the international space station as the history of space exploration continues. and the ill-fated 1986 space shuttle challenger mission. about 15 that in minutes nasa mathematician katherine johnson and her impact on key nasa missions in space including moon landings. first a visit to the place responsible for the first ever precise measurement of the distance from the moon to the earth. the lick observatory in san jose, california has over 150,000 photographs of the moon. j lake

every single culture on earth has prohibitions against care. at the same time virtually every culture on earth will reward you enormously if you use killed the right person and in one setting it is the most horrendous damaging thing imaginable and in the other setting is a little wondrous thing that they will give you a medal for that people will vote through you because of that the people will meet with you because you're good at doing that sort of thing. welcome back i'm rick sanchez just moments ago the u.s. attorney the federal prosecutor for the state of minnesota along with several f.b.i. and some local prosecutors as well came out and made a joint announcement there in minneapolis they did not announce charges against the officer or the officers who appeared to be responsible for the death of george ford but they did say this. we understand this is parody of the situation and it breaks my heart to see what is going on in our streets in minneapolis and in st paul and in some of our suburbs and i am pleading i am pleading with individuals.

there are roughly 3 trillion trees on earth that's around 400 for every human being. fossil discoveries suggest the 1st trees developed more than 350000000 years ago and change the world they increase the level of oxygen in the atmosphere through photosynthesis. pasts and the take in sunlight carbon dioxide and water and use these to create oxygen m.p.u. k. it's the most important chemical process for life on us. sometimes trees are able to fool the shots on the significant scale jumps out when it's good precious little sunlight so how do they survive peter bullied and works well for street up. in germany he raises awareness about forests with the help of distinctly human analogies. mother trees recognize their own offspring they link up the much sugar solution it's basically akin to nursing stood. so tree suckle their samplings really. if we took a look below the surface we find fun guy spending long threads around the trees roots for the fun guy use them to supply the tree with nutrients that it would otherwise be able to access in return literally supplies the farm

giving the rest of us hope on earth. when they get to the iss and becoming part of the expedition 63 the crew, they will perform tests on crude dragon and we wish them the best. we hope to get to lift off into ours hours, weather permitting. i'm harassed, is dana. is it a musica♪ >> dana: a live look at cape canaveral in florida where the countdown to lift off is just minutes away. it's a first time a private company is set to send to nasa astronauts into orbit. hello everyone, my dana perino and this is the daily briefing. ♪ >> dana: spacex's dragon spacecraft set to carry them to the international space station. the launch also marks the first time in nearly a decade that astronauts will lift off from american soil. phil keating is live on the ground near the launch site, and it's an exciting day. phil, catch us up. >> is at this day needed any more drama because it is a historic launch, moments ago the national weather service issued a tornado warning for brevard county and the kennedy space center happens to be in br

at this point, they are pulling about 2.3 the earth's gravity. already moving at 1500 miles per hour. >> we have heard the call out for engine chill. that is getting the engine ready to light. right now, everything continuing to look good. next major event coming up is going to be the triple. we will have main engine cut off. ofge separation and emission the second stage engine to continue to carry astronauts into our bit. -- orbit. coming up in about 20 seconds. >> throttle down. we heard we are throttling down the merlin engines on the first stage. >> falcon stage separation confirmed. >> ignition. we have stage separation confirmed. the first stage beginning its flight back. the second stage being ignited and is now carrying bob and doug into orbit. they are going to continue under the power of this second stage. which will cut off at second eight cut off at about minutes and 44 seconds into today's flight. about five minutes to go still. you heard the call out to alpha. zoneare now in the longest which carries them up the eastern seaboard alm

one day mom and dad can go in orbit around the planet earth.can open up the heavens because the cost of space travel could drop. it costs $10,000 to put a pound of anything into orbit around the earth. that is your weight in gold. think of your body made out of solid gold. that is what it costs to put you in orbit. with the commercialization of space travel that could be cut by factor of two, maybe a factor of five, opening up the heavens for mom and dad. melissa: thank you so much for joining us. can i bring my quantum physicist by to meet with you? he is 13. i don't want to impose and ask you on live television, what do you think? >> that is a great age. it is around 13 when we have a lot of quantum physicists being born. interview my friends, yeah it was around, 10, 11, 12, 13. that is when i said to myself i want to become a quantum physicist. melissa: you made my day. thank you so much. have a wonderful day, thank you. connell? connell: yeah. 13. i knew i missed my mark somewhere. i guess it was years ago. just a few other notes to add fro

at this point bob and doug are pulling 2.3 geez, to wait three times the earth gravity. -- 2.3 g's. 1500 mpg. thee heard a call out for engine shall. -- engine chill. everything continuing to look good. the next major event coming up. engine cut off of the first stage engine. and then ignition of the second stage engine to continue to carry astronauts into orbit. coming up in 20 seconds. down. throttle >> on the first stage. >> we have mico. [applause] >> second stage confirmed. >> contact ignition. [applause] >> we have stage separation confirmed. the furred stage beginning as flight back. itssecond stage beginning and it is now carrying bob and doug into our bit. they will continue under the power of the second stage. >> propulsion is nominal. off eightengine cut minutes into today's flight, five and is to go on the second stage. you heard the call out to alpha so they are in the longest abort zone that carries from north carolina up the eastern seaboard, almost to canada. things looking good, getting good callouts propulsion on that second stage. continuing to make their way into orbi

at this point, they're pulling 2.3 times the earth's gravity. 1500 miles per hour. >> we've heard the call-out for m vac engine nil. that's getting the m vac engine ready to light. that will come about 2:44 into flight. right now everything continuing to look good. next major event coming up is going to be the triple, we'll have main engine cut-off of the nine first stage, and second stage engine will continue to carry astronauts into orbit. >> coming up in about 20 seconds. >> m1d throttle down. >> we heard we're throttling down the merlin engines on the first stage. we have miko. >> two alpha. >> falcon stage separation confirmed. [ cheering and applause ] >> copy 2 alpha. >> m vac ignition. >> all right. we have stage separation confirmed. the first stage beginning its flight back. the second stage being powered by that single merlin 1d vacuum engine has ignited and is now carrying bob and doug into orbit. so they're going to continue on to the power of the second stage. >> stage two propulsion is nominal. >> which will cut off at second engine cut-off in about 8:44 into today's fl

our high hopes for a spectacular hope came crashing to earth a few weeks later when the world learned the multibillion dollars put into orbit had blurry vision. we spent weeks that they may have caused this lifting it gingerly. there must have been the only two people on earth relieved to learn the 94-inch mere was the wrong shape. to flat.0001-inch that is one 5h the diameter of a human hair or one 40th of a hardcover book page. unbelievable news and the tidaler wave over the hubble science community it was if the eagle in the act tober issue of popular science it was clearly written on the ashen faces of those who broke the news to the public the telescope quickly became the metaphor for technological hubris by virtually every late night talk show and on the silver screen those that cause the loss of challenger and a deathknell that have long since lost its way. congress fell hot on the heelsre of pundits with public hearings so as you all know the story that is more familiar, the hubble team pull liitself togethe together, and discovered one helpful fact and then had a clever idea.

on the right screen inside of crew dragon out in space. >> yeah, already 200 kilometers over planet earth or a little over 124 miles traveling in excess of 2700 meters -- 27,000 meters per second, about 15,000 miles per hour. we are just standing by the separation event should be coming up shortly and then a series of checks on the draco thrusters to maneuver and power dragon on its flight to the international space station. standing by for separation. >> loss of signal. >> sounds like we had loss of signal with ground stations. waiting for confirmation. >> dragon separation confirmed. >> dragon separation confirmed. >> there's a great view right in front of you. dragon separating. [cheers and applause] >> there's the call-out, dragon is now officially making its way to the international space station. neil: great breathe of relief. it's not dragon, 16,000 miles and the final separation has been separated and it will be on nearly 19-hour journey to hook up with the international space station itself traveling at about 17,000 miles an hour. to mathematically get the hookup right you have t

today is earth day. today is the 50th and final earth day. here in l.a., not long after midnight last night, we got hit with an earthquake. i was in bed. the earth got up early and woke everyone up like a 5-year-old on their birthday today. i will say, it was scary, because the epicenter was close by. it was in town, but it was kind of refreshing to worry about being killed by something else for a change. >> donald trump celebrated with a shovel, the president, the first lady and mike and karen pence gathered on the south lawn to dig a hole to bury his hair in. look at how natural they are doing physical labor in their suits and heels. melania's praying right now, don't dig too close to her escape tunnel. so, at the planting, karen pence was asked to say a few words. it was refreshing, because finally, someone in this administration is speaking truth. >> while this troee makes the earth better and stronger, we talked a lot about mental health, and that's an issue that i know the first lady has been dealing with her whole time that she's been

coming up, spending quarantine at the happiest place on earth.ell you how long they managed to quarantine. back to "sunday today." >>> you said yourself that everything negative, pressure, challenges is all opportunities for me to rise. we now take that sage advice and rise from anguish and begin with the healing. just know we got your back, little brother. i'll look after things down here. i'll be sure to teach them all your moves and i promise i will not teach them my free throw techniques. >> that is shaquille o'neal, not known for his free throw shooting, speaking at the memorial service for his friend and teammate, kobe bryant, who died in a helicopter crash in february. shaq and kobe made up one of the greatest duos in the history of sports, playing together on the los angeles lakers they won three consecutive nba titles. the first of which came 20 years ago next month. a big, strong, agill 7'1", shaq has been the most dominant player on every court his size 22 feet have stepped on. he's always been magnetic off the court. we got together n