in orlando, florida, amy thompson, a science journalist. and in london, francisco diego.nd lecturer at university college london. i'll come to you all. is this political, russia pulling out of the iss? pavel: it is clearly ukraine connected because after the conflict there began, sanctions were imposed. and some of these sanctions are against part of the space cooperation. russia has already said it will continue with cooperation on the space station if the actions have been lifted. they have not been lifted. so that means russia right now is kind of saying ok, we are going to boot the entire project because right now it is not ringing russia much of any money anymore. but this does not actually mean that this is the end of the issue. i should emphasize that. i think there is of course some time left to, i don't know, 2025, and there's time for some bargaining. so russia would most likely say -- there are actually different ways russia could quit. quit fully, so the station has to go down into the pacific ocean, or kind of continue on a commercial basis to cooperate to so

how amy thompson and francisco diego. thank you very your contributions and thank you too for watching. you can see the problem again. any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com and the more debate go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. it also joined the conversation on twitter. we are act a j inside store for me, bernard smith and the entire team here and go, ha ah, a ganga media sensitive and the rise of their italian rule wake up one day. this system has been turned from an electoral democracy into a competitive before terry and i looked at the loss of power in home very in the experiences of those who live in every day. that is a pressure on us. but we have to be very careful, of course, and we have to be brave enough to support how democracy dies. democracy may be on al jazeera, new voice is heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners with, kimberly here, but i really think in their own country shifting paleface is the rise of citizen journalism has changed ever

how amy thompson and francisco diego. thank you very actually all contributions and thank you to a watching. you can see the problem again. any time by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com, and the more debate go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you'd also join the conversation on twitter. we are act a j inside store for me, bernard smith and the entire team here in doha 5 ah ah, and a half ago media censorship and the rise of all their italian rule. you wake up one day, the system has been torn from an electoral democracy into a competitive authoritarian shame. a look at the love of power in hungarian through the experiences of those who live in every day. that is a pressure on us, but we have to be very careful, of course, and we have to be brave enough to support that question how democracy dies. democracy may be on al jazeera, a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven from the wall and shelter for civilians. refugees were scattered into the garden during cambodian blo

. >> earlier, i spoke to amy thompson, a writer for space.com.he said the images from the telescope are revolutionary. >> they are simply breathtaking. there is a variety of images. we have the lovely deep field that shows many of the galaxies that are very, very old. and then we have our first look at an atmosphere of another planet in another different solar system. that is pretty amazing. and then we also have a stellar nursery, where a new stars are being born. and one that is actually the death throes of a star, the southern ring nebula. that is just incredibly fantastic. there are hundreds of stars in there that we can see on this new image that we couldn't see on any of the ones previously captured by the hubble telescope, so it is revolutionary. >> u.s. politicians had another hearing into last year's attack on the capitol. tuesday's session examined an oval office meeting between lawyers and then-president trump , a meeting described as unhinged. congressional investigators are seeking to withdraw connection -- to draw connections betwee

amy thompson, a science journalist, and contributor to space dot com and in london, francisco diego electra at the department of physics and astronomy university, college london. welcome to you all. pavel, 1st of all for you, is this ukraine related? is it political, russia pulling out of the i assess, oh, well, it's clearly a ukraine connected because after the conflict there began, a sanctions were imposed in on russia by the west. and some of them, the sanctions are against and a part. so the euro's costs must been stayed to space corporation. a russian has already said that it will continue with the corporation on the space station there be sanctions go, be worth that. they have not been worth it so. so that means russia's right now, kind of saying that, okay, we're going to boot the whole project. since it's right now is not bringing russia much, any money any more. and, but this does not actually mean that this is the end of the issue. i should emphasize that, i think there's got, there's of course, some time left to i don't know 25. and there's time for some bargaining. so if we're t

will amy thompson as a contributor to space dot com? she says, competition and space has certain benefits here enough. there is definitely space for everyone when it comes to rockets and launching. so i'm sure there's space for, for satellites. and you know, we're the ones that are going to benefit from it when you have satellites like starling and one web. they provide connectivity affordable connectivity to places that can't get it from traditional satellites. so there's rural areas, a space x, for example. i was able to help them 1st responders in washington state who did not have connectivity. when there was a bunch of wild fires, there is a remote and indian tribe in canada that uses starling. and that, well, having access to these satellites, whether it's one web, whether it's amazon, whether it's starling, will be able to do things like provide tele medicine and provide educational opportunities to communities. i have, you know, starkly, been cut off from the rest of the world. but it is something you know, that is being really l

well, amy thompson is a contributor to space dot com. she joins us by skype from orlando florida. thanks for being with us here on the program. so how much does this reveal just how competitive the space market is becoming incredibly, there are many options when it comes to these types of constellations. and currently space acts on one web are the only 2 that have satellites in orbit. so i mean this is a when in dina city games, a game changer indeed. so i mean, forgive the palm, but is there enough space in the market for everyone? i think that's a little bit to be seen. i know that right now they're this will help them get on their way and make them competitive. there is definitely space for everyone when it comes to rockets and launching. so i'm sure there's space for, for satellites. and you know, we're the ones that are going to benefit from it. well, absolutely. is this good for consumers or not? and if so, in what way? yes, so it is actually good for consumers. i'm, when you have satellites like starling and one web. they provide connectivity affordable connectivity to plac

earlier i spoke to amy lynn thompson, a writer for space dot com, and she says, the images from nasa new telescope, a revolutionary oh, they're simply breathtaking. i'm there is a variety of images here. we have that lovely, deep feel that shows many of the galaxies that are very, very old. and then we have our 1st look at an atmosphere of another planet in a different solar system. so that's pretty amazing. and then we also have a stellar nursery where new stars are being born and one that is actually sort of like the death throes of a star, and that is the southern ring nebula. and that is just incredibly fantastic. there are hundreds of stars in there that we can see on this new image that we could not see on any of the ones previously captured by hubble. so it's revolutionary us politicians of held another hearing and to last years attack on the capitol, tuesday, session exams, an oval office meeting between the lawyers and then president donald trump. amazing one, a described as unhinged congressional investigators seeking to draw connections between donald trump's associates an

amy: that is house january 6 committee chair bennie thompson speaking from isolation as he has tested for covid-19. to see all eight of the committee's hearings in full, go to democracynow.org. that does it for our show. democracy now!ñññ??

amy lynn thompson or i to for space dot com you with the news, our life from london, there is much more still to bring you on the program. we're gonna be focusing on ukraine where the government and keith is saying that it's destroyed a russian ammunition, dep oh. in occupied harrison using weapons supplied by the united states. and, ah, crowds line the streets of tokyo to pay their loss, respects the former japanese prime minister oceans obey most people, no mias mo, far it's not mammal whose reality olympic saw mo, far reveals. he was illegally traffic to the u. k. as a child, while we're on that story and sport ah, us politicians of resumed investigation into last year's attack on the capital building. tuesdays hearing focused on an oval office meeting with lawyers and former president donald trump, meeting one a described as unhinged congressional investigators are seeking to draw connections between donald trump's associates, and right when groups who storm this seat of government. following all of this, she harbor tansy joins a slide from capitol hill in washington. it brings up t