kristin fisher, cnn, washington, and joining us now astrophysicist and astronomy at the american museum of natural history, dr. jackie charity. >> we >> so appreciate your time to where kristen ended, which is what should people be looking for in the near term. and then what does this mean for the long term? >> yeah, great questions. great questions. so first of all, it's the area that we landed that's really critical at the south pole of the moon, because there are, there are secrets of astronomy that you can uncover. if you can get to an area like that. and that's part of why you'll see all hi, is on the south pole of the moon. >> there's these >> craters that are in shadow and in these cold traps as we call them, are water and also the remnant of the origin story of the solar system. so remnants of what probably will lead us to understand how the solar system formed and so that's why we want to go to the south pole. and that's what people should really be thinking about as we talk more about the moon from science side of things. >> dr. ferdi, can you talk about that moment when there was the holdup? i

repatriatation efforts since, harvard, which has the third lar museums, including the american museum of natural historyum have recently announced steps to finally comply with the federal law. yet, there are still more than 70 other institutions holding almost 58,000 ancestral remains, and that is not counting the hundreds of thousands of cultural items in their collections. these museums and universities are everywhere. the university of tennessee, the university of kentucky, the university of alabama, the university of arizona, the university of florida, the university of missouri-columbia, the university of oklahoma, the center for american archaeology in illinois, the university of texas in austin, the milwaukee public museum, and so on. this is just a sample and enter the full list into the record. the point is this. we are not done. our work is not over. these are supposedly the liberal institutions that have no problem parroting whatever expression is in vogue and continue a colonial product against the repeated american people. return these remains and items to the native people they belong to a

american schools where only rich young people went. fidel personally supervised this free school for talented youth, even to the point of donating it to the school museum natural historye caught, and before coming here brezhnevo, as they say, stood in the place where they now put me, and here the famous drop falls on him. there is a moment in that soviet documentary when brezhnev communicates with a student, but you can’t hear what he says. and what? he, he put his hand on his head and said, “you look like one of my grandchildren.” the then brezhnev really knew how to win over people. and the cubans were grateful to the soviet union for massive assistance. congratulations to the indestructible friendship between cuba and the soviet union. in the eastern regions of cuba, so the vaccine plant, yes, this is one of the leading hospitals in cuba, however, about how the medical care system is organized here, some other time, now about one, well, a little bit parallel topic, which means i won’t undress now, but believe me. that i have here on my shoulder exactly the same as most of those over 40, smallpox vaccination, i was born in havana, so they gave me the vaccine here, b

american schools, where only rich young people went, fidel personally supervised this free school for talented youth. to the point that he donated the fish he caught to the school museum of natural historysay, stood in the place where it is now they put me, this is where the famous drop falls on it, because of this drop the architect was called, that if tomorrow it drops on brezhnevo, leonid ilyevich reports that the soviet trade unions are donating equipment for classrooms and laboratories to the school. let's return to that photo, so touching of course. he shakes my hand, says hello, my hands were cold, cold, simply frozen, because on january 31st we have severe cold in cuba, and his hands were so warm, warm. in that soviet documentary there is the moment when brezhnev communicates with a student, but you can’t hear what he says: what? he put his hand on his head and said, “you look like one of mine.” the then brezhnev really knew how to win people over; the cubans were grateful to the soviet union for the massive help. long live the indestructible friendship between cuba and the soviet union. homeland or death? we will win, but they wanted to win by making cuba not only an expensive