/artemis.

artemis two is the tiniest footnote in the artemis campaign and that is what we believe in and every day we go to work we are looking at this vehicle for the future, that means it is up to us. the other thing i wanted to say because it has struck us is we hear about the hardware and it is real, most of you saw it afternoon with the spacecraft, those who have been there have seen the booster, in utah or are booster shipments are getting ready for stacking, as we go around and see the hardware, the thing that blows us away is the quality and the usefulness of the people that are working on this program, these americans, europeans, when you get in these small rooms of 15 to 20 people, you see not only how hard they are working, but how motivated they are, how excited they are, to be a part of this every single day, i wish every american, every canadian, everyone who is a part of this, they could go see what we could see, the quality of these people, it is totally awesome. thank you. >> we will take your questions, or those of you on the phone, you can press *1. >> what is your working t

/artemis. hope you have a great rest of your day. thanks. >> c-span's washington journal. our live forum involving you about the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy. from washington dc and across the country. wednesday morning, we talk about the recent u.s. credit rating downgrade an economic governance with the former director of the congressional budget office and visiting fellow at george mason university. then kristen pringle of the national parks conservation association discusses assets to an estate of u.s. national part -- parks. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> thursday, a look at ongoing political shifting in the middle east from this year's asked him -- aspen security form in colorado. topics include saudi arabia, the younger generation in iran and that israeli-palestinian conflict. watch at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> this year, book tv celebrates 25 years of prese

and we have the hardware not just for artemis ii, but for flights through artemis six already in the works. that is significant. we have been spending a lot of time the last couple of years to really focus on what are the objectives that we need to prove on the moon, what exactly do we need to learn before we are ready to go to mars? this is a crucial first step along that way. one of our northstars is science. that is why we explore, to learn more about the universe, our solar system, our earth, ourselves. there will be some exciting experiments on artemis ii, mostly focused on radiation and crew because we have the opportunity to have a crew that we have to have to advance this particular kind of science. i do want to say for a moment, personally, as a test pilot how important this mission is for test flight. all the things we want to do with the vehicle, we have to understand the vehicle and capabilities and push the envelope in order to achieve all of the things we hope to do within the future. that is the critical focus of this mission, to do that test flight and push the bounda

artemis won didn't get off the launch pad, the same may happen to artemis to, 10 one. will actually take astronauts onto surface. currently scheduled for december 2025, surface. currently scheduled for december2025, but surface. currently scheduled for december 2025, but hope that timescale doesn't slip too much. what is kind of the end goal in all of this, are we going to see more missions on the moon, where landings on the moon, what, where does nasa want to take this, how far does it want to take this, how far does it want to take this?— want to take this, how far does it want to take this? nasa are working with multiple _ want to take this? nasa are working with multiple agencies, _ want to take this? nasa are working with multiple agencies, multiple - with multiple agencies, multiple other countries, the astronauts going on the to one, the ultimate aim is to prepare to test systems, to test how the astronauts can work in confined conditions for a long period of time, have a longer base on the moon where you can, notjust a few days at a time just have them living a

and liftoff of artemis. one this rocket scientist is working on nasa's next trip around the moon while working on a mission of her own. create more diversity in the aerospace industry. the kids call me the rocket lady. what she's doing to fuel new opportunities. i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to matter of fact, google microsoft chatgpt. there are some of the most recognizable names in tech and leaders in advancing ai or artificial intelligence technology or tech that is used to safeguard our banks, our satellite defense systems, our elections. so why would these companies voluntarily agree to let thousands of hackers test the vulnerabilities of their ai models with the white house encouraging them to do so? it's all part of the annual def con hacking convention being held in las vegas. raymond chaudry is the former director of twitter's meta ethics team and she's one of the coordinators of the event. raymond chaudry nice to see you. thank you for joining me so you've invited people to come and try to hack into

the big question, brianna, what happens to artemis iii.ans to put boots on the moon since the apollo launch. and that is largely in question because of spacex's starship which is supposed to land the astronauts on the moon. you remember a few months ago, we saw a launch attempt for spacex's starship essentially blow up after liftoff. jim fried said he was concerned that was going to push the launch date back to 2026 today at this press conference. he really reiterated the concerns, brianna, saying he's going to hold the contractors to a december 2025 date for the artemis mission. you know, he said he went down there a few weeks ago, he took a look at it he's starting to feel better but, brianna, that launch date for artemis iii is squishy. but the artemis ii crew two and that launch date much more firm, and that crew very excited after seeing their spacecraft for the first time. brianna. >> all right, let's hope that things solidify, because we want to see this all happen. kristin fisher live for from us florida. thank you. jim. >>> he was

artemy helped the wounded in this direction , this is me already as part of the 35th brigade. well, i was on evacuation, we were taken to armored vehicles with the field, it was 6 km from the front line, 5 km/h from the front, we delivered them to the medical and nursing brigade at the stages of evacuation, more qualified medical assistance was provided, and although our combat medics were able to save everyone, it is impossible to save everyone, and this is the side of the profession that breaks the soul and the mental load on medical workers during the war. it is colossal, because they do not have time to rest, get a full sleep, etc., and the number of people suffering from pain cannot be compared with civilian practice , very stressful work, then everything changed a more routine task is daily work today - every night every day they did the same work and count how many people are real transports i think it is, well, i won't be able to, however, we managed to help and save lives for many, and this is the merit of our entire team, says artemy we have everyone with medical exp

. >>> nasa's first capsule recovery test for its artemis ii mission to the moon was a success and itas performed right off the coast of san diego this week. >> nasa said they practiced how they will extract the astronauts from their spacecraft after they land in the pacific. >> it was special to be a part of this. it is a history-making event, is what i told the crew. >> reporter: the first capsule recovery test for the artemis ii mission off the san diego coast was a success, and for the crews involved, it was special. >> there were moments when they were making the countdown where you can really kind of feel how it would feel if the ride was coming back. >> reporter: we are getting our first look here at what is called the crew module test article. it has an internal cabin to simulate a test capsule with the crew inside of it. ryan crider was the command master diver for this next mission, where they are faced with the challenge of extracting four astronauts from the capsule. >> will begin to inflate a front porch which is just basically a big inflatable where we put everything on

plans to land artemis astronauts in 2025, but china is also aiming for the pole >> i don't want china to get to the south pole first with humans and then say, this is ours, stay out. >> reporter: is this starting to feel real? >> that's real that's it. it's starting to feel very, very real >> reporter: at the kennedy space center, the artemis-2 astronauts, the first crew that will orbit the moon since apollo, have now inspected th orion spaceship that will take them there next year >> we're all smiles, of course. it's a pretty inspiring moment >> reporter: nasa's goal similar to what russia and china are planning ultimately, nasa wants to create an artemis base camp on the moon, and use that to go to mars >> tom, i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interests of the international community. >> reporter: nelson insists the u.s. would never lock out others, but the new space race is accelerating. tom costello, nbc news, at the kennedy space center >>> in 60 seconds, smash and grab robberies at well-known stores. the impact on the price you pa

earlie thiekhey all took part in a recovery test for the artemis 2 mission.s the mission where astronauts will circle the moon for three days and then splash down here in the pacific ocean. the capsule cam down in a prior test. the capsule during the test did want actually go into space. it was just placed in the water so they can check it out. the purpose of the mission is to practice the recovery, but nasa was thrilled it worked the way it was supposed to and they still have a way to go before they can call it a success. >> it is a very small part of the entire training and that's why we are looking forward to train them. >> the artemis 2 mission is not set to launch until next november. >>> happening now, the city's proposing banning homeless encampments and rv dwellings between 150 feet of preschool, day cares and k through 12 schools. advocates say this comes amid a surge in school break-ins, thefts and drug use. the press conference unveiling the ordinance begins in about ten minutes at 11:30. we will follow it. the mayor is expected to speak. >>> a giv

the country of colombia had signed the artemis accord. being able to -- in terms of colombia's case, all these countries have huge space programs and having our nasa administrator be able to come there and talk about more collaboration, what nasa is doing, what they are doing, how can we collaborate better together, we are only limited by the ideas we come up with of how we can collaborate better together, and that's part of what the power of team democracy brings and that is how we outcompete our adversaries, like-minded democracies working together on collaborative ideas to make things happen. in colombia's case, one of the top priorities is climate change. they have a number of different things going on to help countries identify problems from space with agriculture, for example. and so as you think of the drought corridor in this region, you are talking about food insecurity, how can we change that? how can we change disease in crops, identify it? deforestation, which impacts the amazon and the lungs of the world and being able to ach

ultimately nasa wants to create an artemis base camp on the moon and use that to go to mars. >> tom, i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interests of the international community. >> reporter: nelson insists the u.s. would never lock out others, but the new space race is accelerating. tom costello, nbc news at the kennedy space center. >>> in 60 seconds, smash and grab robberies at well-known stores. the impact and the pr the impact and the pr ic i'm walt. i have relapsing ms and a lot going on. that's why my doctor and i chose kesimpta. kesimpta is different. it's the only b-cell treatment for rms you can take at home, once a month. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions, and slowing disability progression vs aubagio. for me, a once-a-month treatment just works for my schedule. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you've had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical tria

us around the moon. >> if the artemis 2 is successful, artemis 3 will land on the moon.oing to the south pole. >> reporter: the south pole, which may hold frozen ice water, critical for a future moon base and a potential source of rocket fuel for future missions to mars. it's why that indian probe landed there last week. china wants to land its own astronauts there by 2030. >> i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interests of the international community. >> reporter: back here at the kennedy space center, and this is a mock-up of the artemis rocket that will carry astronauts to the moon one day. this is the orion crew capsule, this is where they will actually ride. importantly nasa chief bill nelson says russia and china are working together to eventually build a lunar base, a moon base. he says it's all the more reason why the international community led by nasa must get there and build a robust base with china and russia also trying to stake out a claim. guys, back to you. >> thanks to tom for that. >>> coming up, how parent

given the fact that india has signed the artemis accord, with the united states, hoping to establishn in the next ten years, the data that the next ten years, the data that the indian rover is going to collect is going to be extremely critical for the subsequent missions. find is going to be extremely critical for the subsequent missions. and the remarkable thing, _ for the subsequent missions. and the remarkable thing, lots _ for the subsequent missions. and the remarkable thing, lots of— for the subsequent missions. and the remarkable thing, lots of people - for the subsequent missions. and the remarkable thing, lots of people are l remarkable thing, lots of people are talking about the cost, the fact that... of course, these are huge sums of money, but india's managed to do it relatively cheaply. yes. to do it relatively cheaply. yes, even if you _ to do it relatively cheaply. yes, even if you compare _ to do it relatively cheaply. yes, even if you compare with - to do it relatively cheaply. yes, even if you compare with the i to do it relatively cheaply. yes even if you compare wi

what does this white house think about project artemis? our return to the moon. i would be interested in hearing how you would describe the goal of that project, the benefits. since we are talking about elon musk, elon musk and jeff bezos, the owner of my newspaper, they see going to mars as a way of saving our civilization. they had the biggest ideas about planet earth decay and the need to leap into the heavens to save ourselves. does this white house have a similar vision when you think about project artemis and going to the moon? >> president biden is very clear on ensuring that we have the first woman on the moon. and the first person of color on the moon. the astronauts were recently announced and we have three americans and an astronaut from another country. not only is there prioritization to going back to the moon but there is a desire to go back to the moon together with other nations. that for astronaut is canadian. we are going with an allied partner. we had a successful rocket test and then the astronauts can fly into years. there we have a follow-on

space agency nasa is on track for its artemis ii mission in just over a year's time.november 2024, they will send three americans and one canadian to voyage around the moon. the flight will test the orion spacecraft's life-support systems and look at what is needed for humans to work and live in deep space. the four person crew got to see their spacecraft for the first time this week. theypoke about how future astronauts will use this equipment. >> the four of us sitting here, the measure of success for artemis ii is seeing our colleagues on the lunar surface, assembling gateway, and seeing people that are following in our footsteps, walking on mars and coming back to planet earth. >> if the mission is a success, nasa hopes to return astronauts to the moon in 2025 before eventually taking aim for a journey to mars. i'm katrina perry. thank you for watching world news america. take care. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided ... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundati

if the artemis 2 is successful, artemis 3 will land on the moon.ater, critical for a future moon base and a potential source of rocket fuel for trips to mars china wants to land its own astronauts there by 2030. >> tom, i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interest of the international community. >> reporter: nasa chief bill nelson there who says, listen, russia and china plan to collaborate on their own lunar base so america needs to get there quickly with the international partners this is how, guys. this is the artemis rocket stack. it is more powerful than the apollo rockets and the astronauts for artemis will ride to the moon up on top. we will be talking a lot about artemis in the years ahead i will be there for every one of them. >> of course, he has his own rocket. >> he probably travels with it. >> that's the news how about a morning boost? >> no hoda this morning, but i will give it a shot here not every day you get to work side by side with your own mother, especially at an altitude of 30,000

svetlana gordeeva ivanuzerov artemy chuikov alexander ternov ntv 19 pilots first special operations awarded title of hero of russia, today the air force celebrates its professional holiday on august 12, 1912, the starting point in the history of the air force at that time , the aeronautical unit was created in the directorate of the general staff. our pilots quickly became one of the best in the world and the skill of military aces who stand guard over the borders of russia remains so to this day . report by olga chernova. from dawn to dusk, at night and in any weather, pilots of the russian aerospace forces patrol the sky, pilots. they say the task is done in in conditions of strong opposition from enemy air defenses, secret tactics are used at extremely low altitudes. constantly changing course on fire , a 30 t su-35 intellectual fighter aircraft returns from air patrols. uh, generation four plus 35s, the best fighter in the world. the maximum reliable equipment has been trouble-free for all my practice, but nothing serious has ever failed in the division, replenishment of graduates of fl

del satÉlite natural mientras que la nasa espera llevar ahÍ a los primeros humanos, con la misiÓn artemisa y llegar al planeta mÁs cerca a un. >>>> todo hecho para poder aprender los conocimientos que bien necesitoamos para poder ir a marte en quiÉn sabe esta dÉcada y tambiÉn la siguiente podrÍamos estar construyendo los sistemas para ir a mar entero. >>> hemos visto avances importantes, pero aÚn falta mucho por hacer. >>> mucho de la gentnte que esÁ por ejemplo en la universidad serÁ la gente que nos ayude que trabaje que sea la generaciÓn de artemis que no lleve al futuro. >>> y de los 18 astronautas estado misiÓn hay nueve mujeres y asÍ que una mujer podrÍa caminar en la luna pronto. >>> asÍ nos despedimos, gracias por estar con nosotros los esperamos con mÁximo noticias esta noche. > ocenas n [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪]

galina khungureeva mikhail artyukhin artemy antonov this has been preserved since tsarist times, lawement officers ensured the safety of both nicholas ii and his high-ranking guests who often visited kostroma how the cradle of the romanov house is guarded will be told by our correspondent andrey romanov along the volga along the embankment, along the embankment with paved paving slabs, a squad of patrol and guard service is moving to the beauty of the historical part. kostroma police officers are not distracted while carrying. services. their gaze is focused solely on identifying a violator of public order. even notorious villains. recently , security forces are a rarity for these places. never lose vigilance calmer became by compared to 2009. there have been fewer crimes. well, we stop administrative violations every day, even on a professional holiday, the day of the formation of the ministry of internal affairs of russia in the kostroma region, local police are concerned not with the upcoming ceremonial events, but with the needs of simple bonfire swords, senior district police de

nasa is looking forward to the artemis programme and now the vikram lander can contribute data towardsn space research organisation, the scientists there were full of joy the moment it softly touched down on the moment it softly touched down on the moon. ~ , , ~ , the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures. — the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as _ the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as i _ the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as i mentioned. - those pictures, as i mentioned. great to have you on. thank you so much for your time. thank you. plenty more coverage of that moon landing a little later. now i want to take you to the us. today sees the first republican presidential debate of the 2024 campaign in the city of milwaukee. eight out of the nine candidates that qualified for the debate will take the stage. among them are florida governor ron desantis as well as trump's former vice president, mike pence. the debate will be hosted by fox news who indicated that abortion and trump's criminal indictments could be topics on the

india are part of the arteartemis program is alwaysz, the artemis program is always artemis.al program this is an international program which orbiting which involves a lunar orbiting station . it means moon base, station. it means a moon base, and means lots of nations and it means lots of nations joining and this is part of joining in. and this is part of that program. nasa and the european agency part european space agency are part of using of this program using communication systems for them. and of course, the indians have an orbiter . and of course, the indians have an orbiter. chandrayaan two is still in orbit about the moon , still in orbit about the moon, and that's going to be a relay satellite for the lander. >> right now , i'm encouraged by >> right now, i'm encouraged by the fact they've gone to fine breaking rough breaking breaking from rough breaking we're just seeing on that screen. maybe things are screen. so maybe things are actually going the way. actually going the right way. but i'm also looking at your models. and of course, what we're seeing in terms of

artemy. i welcome you to the espresso channel, it's nice to see and hear.ings serhiy, and i will tell our viewers that your company is actually the most stable enterprise as i already seem to have been engaged in the production of unmanned systems for at least 10 years, and i don’t know if you saw yesterday on the facebook page of the east command, where the 53rd separate mechanized brigade wrote about the following the fury complex helps them a lot to destroy the enemy, it works at a depth of 50 km. they write that there should be more such complexes, and i would like to start a conversation with what has changed in the life of your company in a month , a year, and in 7 months of almost combat operations, what has changed in approaches, scales in the vision, let's start with such general things. well, unfortunately, i haven't seen the material you're talking about, sergey, because frankly, we 're so busy with work right now that it's often even difficult for us to track such reviews, but we really it's really nice the users of our complexes use them effect

earlier this week the crew of artemis 2 eyed the craft and artemis 3 plans to land a crewed spacecrafth pole. nasa says this could be changed or delayed if a landing system created by spacex isn't ready on time. china also says it plans to land astronauts on the moon by the end of the decade, something naas nasa says is worrying if they get to the south pole first and claim it as their territory. >> so naturally i don't want china to get to the south pole first with humans and then say this is ours, stay out. >> both the u.s. and china in collaboration with russia have advanced plans to build bases on the moon and in finding water ice which could be used to make fuel, oxygen and drinking water will be important to sustain those sites and the long-term ambitions of several space agencies. michael holmes, cnn. >>> finally one of nature's most stunning light displays peak this weekend. the perseid meteor shower will be easy to see with only 10% of the crescent moon illuminated. the northern hemisphere is the best place for viewing and a few hours before dawn is the best time. nasa says yo

a los cuatro tripulantes de la misiÓn artemis 2 que despegarÁ el aÑo que viene, recibieron mÁs informaciÓn

the artemis program that nasa has undertaken, we are building new capsules to land on the moon. it is planning to do its next lunar orbits in 2025. they have plans to have boots on the moon in just a few years right after that. nasa has a program operating that plants to return people to the moon. the one thing nasa always says is that in 2025 or 2026 or 2027, we are going to land the first person of color on the moon. there are two aspects that are critically important going forward. one is that when you look at commercial models for space exploration, there really are not in the working financial models that make sense yet. you can launch plenty of satellites, but who was really making money on a long-term basis? is there a financial model that makes sense for an independent company to spend time miming space somehow? number two on the other side, this is challenging. space is hard. space is dangerous. the one thing that could help everyone would be if this was a community endeavor instead of a separate endeavor by individual countries. we could share the expense and the risks

serious article , 282 the moralizer can face up to 6 years in prison, it turns out that styuhin and artemy antonov do our gunners support compatriots abroad? this is one of the dark meeting of the security council, which was held by the president of russia , ukraine is becoming higher than the shells with the combined uranium, which is supplied to the united states and, after all, the amazing insight in germany is spiegel. they say that the northern streams were blown up by a ukrainian commando. russia has nothing to do with the country's interior ministry wants to punish the perpetrators. is this possible after so much time and will tv be handed where kinder proposes to talk about the purpose for which the west sponsors projects on the development of civil society in russia and that in fact behind this is a missile attack on the port infrastructure facility, which used the armed forces, the ministry of defense reported about this. in addition, the military department notes that russian troops repelled enemy attacks in five directions , thanks to the coordinated actions of our encor alexan

artemis two will launch from florida in november of next year, 849.nager just became the youngest pro soccer player in us history. 13 year old davian kimbrough is eligible to debut for the sacramento republic fc of the united soccer league on saturday. the club says kimbrough joined the team's academy back in 2021 at the age of 11 and has been a standout talent competing against older players. the team says its training schedule will be modified and monitored by the club's sports medicine staff and must be approved by parents and league officials. well, that'll be interesting to see. yeah. 849 let's get one more check on the roads with sal castaneda richmond bridge. still a problem. it is. ali and we still have a big backup here. it's getting just a little better, but not really. if you're driving over to marin, i would suggest putting the trip off or perhaps doing something else and not using the richmond bridge. and that's because of a very minor injury crash. however, it did block lanes and things are getting better, but it's not better yet. bay br

. >> earlier this week, nasa completed its first recovery test for the crew artemis 2 mission off the coast of san diego. sarah leg. re reports. >> it's a mission complete off the coast of san diego. and the very first recovery test of an and crew aboard this mock-up of the orion capsule for artemis 2, we had never through training. >> and now we have developed this caught up. so the past few years have never been able to really tested until now using 4 sailors as stand-ins for the 4 astronauts to simulate just had to recover the crew following their 9 to 10 day journey up up away or million fingerprints all over the success of this mission. all a part of the first moon voyage in 52 years, which will land 30 nautical miles away from america's finest city. it is. it is really need to see this here in san just as i got excited to part of this i hope he's excited to so close to this history-making event. history takes a village. captain doug ladenburg is the commanding officer of the uss john p murtha, amphibious transport dock. >> where nash of the navy and air force were all put to the

lead to the contamination of products and the work of the cafe galina khungureeva mikhail artyukhin artemyv the skopinsky district court released her on parole in the ryazan region or the khachk was serving a sentence , let me remind you in 2021 in the moskovsky district of the sun in a bashkir car mazda did not give way to two adults with three children at a pedestrian crossing. she knocked down two children of four and five years old, as well as a stroller with as a nine-month-old child, two babies were taken to intensive care, but they could not be saved, the court sentenced the girl to 5 years in a colony of settlements, but the bashkir was released vladimir antonov narrowed the day before, a local entrepreneur, probably, while intoxicated in his foreign car , flew onto the sidewalk and at a speed about their children , reporting by anna fandikova. you are definitely not like that in court, he appeared accompanied. the convoy, and the handcuffed press, waiting for the culprit of the commotion, was only interested in one thing, what caused the nightmarish the arrival of his foreign car.

. >> artemis two astronauts will toured the crew module that will carry them around the moon and backt shields may push next year's astronaut mission into early 2025 and putting boots on the lunar surface may take even longer as spacex continues work on the perspective landing craft. more than half a century after america beat russia to the moon, russia and india are in a race to land uncrewed spacecraft near the lunar south pole this month and china plans to send astronauts by 2030. ice discovered in that region could be used for life support or cob verted into rocket fuel for future missions to mars. that has spurred demand for robot manufacturers to test how machines and ultimately humans with work for extended periods in this super cold environment. >> we are testing systems to 18. those are liquid nitrogen. significantly cold. some areas look even colder than that on the moon. >> legal expert say the race for resources presents new challenges to a 56-year-old treaty that sets general guidelines for international space exploration. >> a state like china or the united states cannot

that he eventually passed his fashionable sentence to himself mikhail shirin mikhail artyukhin and artemy antonov part of even more legal news in telegram channels to conduct duty units and honestly a detective, and our issue is over. tatyana petrova was with you , see you in this one. vladimir putin held a meeting of the russian security council today it was held via videoconference, one of the topics was support for compatriots abroad. we have several issues on the agenda today, one of them is the support of our compatriots abroad. let's start. we have a speaker. uh, then we will discuss other issues envisaged. payments in case of death or injury are extended to security personnel of a state-owned enterprise in the zone of freedom decree signed by vladimir putin document posted on the official portal of legal information russian military personnel and other participants specifically in the donetsk and kupinsky direction were reflected six in a day. attacks and destroyed more than 300 militants. this was reported in the ministry of defense. the kiev regime is losing tanks, howitzers and

and artemis 3 scheduled for december 2025. we're getting closer to being able to go on the moon lighting one of the cajun one of these days. >> a hilton hotel or very nice little tune in good. she's up conception, nazis of misconception. this is low gray and not fog, which would be settled into the bay. >> we are not seeing that low cloud cover making contact- with the ground itself. so that's not the foggiest the mornings, but a little bit of a grey one for sure. we are going to be seeing conditions out there clearing up nicely into the afternoon. now we've definitely had some ups and downs the past few weeks in forecast from hot to relatively mild. and that's been the impact of that high and that low high pressure ridge had been built up this past weekend, but now nudged out by this cooler air mass anchored by that low pressure. that's what's going to keep us cool through friday. only through friday, though, because eventually high-pressure winds back out towards the weekend and early next week. we are going to see our inlan

plans to land artemis astronauts in 2025, but china is also aiming for pole. >> i don't want china torter: at kennedy space center, the first crew who will orbit the moon since apollo have inspected the spaceship that will take them there next year. >> we're all smiles of course. it's pretty inspiring. >> reporter: nasa's goal similar to what russia and china are planning. ultimately, nasa wants to create an artemis base camp on the moon and use that to go to mars. >> tom, i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interests of the international community. >> reporter: nelson insists the u.s. would never lock out others, but the new space race is accelerating. tom costello, nbc news, at the kennedy space center. >>> that does it for us this hour. join us for "chris jansing reports" every weekday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. our continue coverages with katy tur right now. >>> good to be with you. i'm katy tur. president joe biden standing alongside leaders of japan and south korea. a first-of-its-kind trilateral meeting at camp da

el colegio, en la universidad, serÁ la gente que nos ayude que trabaje y que sea la generaciÓn de artemisios programas donde estuvo por 35 aÑos en una cadena el comenzÓ su carrera en 1956 y donde estuvo por 18 aÑos, y en 1967 inicioiÓ una carrera de 20 aÑos como maestro de ceremonias de las concursos de miss universo y miss amÉrica presentando mÁs de 6500 programas en donde otorgÓ mÁs de 300 millÓn de dÓlares en premios y era un reconocido activistas y defensor los animales, y el gabodor de 19 premios amy falleciÓ por causas naturales en su casa a los 99 aÑos que en paz descanse. >>> y varios jÓvenes denuncian a un grupo de paÍses de (m(mom) ¿cocomprar tododo tamaño inindu? ¿ese eses tu plan p para ahorra? (dadad) parecícía una buenena idea. (daughghter) papa' necesesitamos un n refrs grandede. (mom) tengo un m mejor plan:n: nos cambmbiamos a mymyplan de v verizon y n nos dan un n to nuevo gratatis. (daughter)r) ¿un t teléfono grgratis para aa ununo? (momom) y enen una red i increíble. . n buen plan.n. (dad) es un bubuen plan. p podríamos ahorrar r dinero... . y espac. (son)) y volvlver a

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the artemis program that nasa has now undertaken and is, you know, a third of the way into it for building rocketry and building new capsules to land on the moon, is planning to do its next lunar orbit in 2025, i think. so they have plans to have boots on the moon in just a few years right after that. so they have a program. nasa has a program set up, a program working and operating that plans to return people on the moon. in fact whenever you talk to nasa about this, one thing they always say is that in this year of 2025, 2026 and 2027, we will land the first woman and person of color on the moon, this is their mantra about getting back to the moon. two aspects of this that are critically important going forward, one is that when you look at the commercial models for space exploration and expectation, there really aren't any working financial models yet that makes sense, in other words , yes, you can launch plenty of satellites, but who is making many at this on a long-term basis, particularly when we talk about deep space exploration. is there a financial model that makes sense for an in