, it has exceeded expectations.— called bennu, it has exceeded expectations. called bennu, it has exceededto get at it, it will be around for _ it, it will be around for generations and generations, we will learn so much about the origins of the solar system and potentially how life started. aha, the solar system and potentially how life started. ~ . , ., ., life started. a close-up look at a tiny asteroid _ life started. a close-up look at a tiny asteroid grain _ life started. a close-up look at a tiny asteroid grain but _ life started. a close-up look at a tiny asteroid grain but what - life started. a close-up look at a tiny asteroid grain but what we l life started. a close-up look at a l tiny asteroid grain but what we can learn from it is immense. 0n the top left, water locked up inside hydrated minerals. and these white specks on the blue image are carbon rich molecules which make up almost 5% of the space rock, the most carbon ever seen in extraterrestrial material. nasa travel billions of miles to collect the sample, packing it into a capsule that landed in the utah desertjust ove

bennu can tell us about the very beginnings of our solar system.ped together. some grew bigger, into the planets of our solar system. some asteroids, though, were left over, like bennu, and because it has remained largely unchanged for billions of years, it is like a perfectly preserved time capsule. in this turbulent early period, one idea is asteroids like bennu bombarded the earth, delivering water and and carbon—rich molecules, the building blocks of life. some of the sample will be sent around the world, including to london's natural history museum. how can these samples help us understand how life got started here on earth? we have found they contain a high amount of carbon, so that's really exciting. that's kind of what we were hoping we were going to see. the next step is how much water is locked up within those minerals, what is the composition of that water, does it match what we see here on earth? that is kind of the smoking gun for us. every speck of dust that is painstakingly collected is precious, and will keep scientists busy for dec

it contains precious fragments of an asteroid called bennu that arrived on earthjust over two weeks agond. and it could tell the story of our solar system. we're doing this because asteroids like bennu are time capsules or leftover debris from the early solar system. and so we can learn so much about the history of the solar system, of planet formation and potentially about how water and organic molecules were delivered to earth, all of those things that could have seeded life here on earth. nasa travelled billions of miles to grab a sample from bennu, packing it into a capsule to bring it back home. it landed in the utah desert, where it was checked out by the mission team and then quickly secured. we already have bits of asteroids here on earth. space rocks like these land here all the time, and we can learn a lot from them. but the problem is they get contaminated as soon as they come down, with the air, the dust, the bugs on the ground. so if you want something that's pristine, you need to study asteroid material that's come directly from space. the asteroid sample will be divided u

nasa travelled billions of miles to grab a sample bennu, | miles to grab a sample bennu, packing it into mission team and then quickly secured. we already have bits of asteroids here on earth, space rocks like these lancia all the time and we can learn a lot from them. the problem is they get contaminated as soon as they come down with the air, the dust, the bugs on the ground. so if you want to make pristine you need to study asteroid material that has come directly from space. the asteroid sample will be divided between scientists around the world, including at the natural history museum in london where the team are preparing for the arrival. ashley cain has already had a sneak peek, he was one of the very first people to see what was being collected at nasser�*s labs. to see what was being collected at nasser's labs-— to see what was being collected at nasser's labs. when they took the lead off the _ nasser's labs. when they took the lead off the canister, _ nasser's labs. when they took the lead off the canister, it _ nasser's labs. when they took the lead off the canister, it reveal

bennu, a interesting choice to look at right now with this sample. the first ever to come back from an asteroid. >> this is fascinating. i think this is so cool. that they could learn more about the start of the solar system how we all came to be. so tell us more about this asteroid and what happens now? >> well what happens now is osirus rex, the egyptian god of rebirth an life, this would be the king of all that. now it changes the name to osirus apex and it spins back out into the atmosphere out there, or the lack of atmosphere out there to go find another asteroid and come back. billions of miles of journeys to collect this kind of material which could mean so much to our understanding of everything, being done by a robot out in spate. >> what a fun assignment today. tom foreman, thank you so much. >>> and still ahead, it is most wonderful time of the year. that is bear week. that is ahead. >>> don't walk, run. because it is officially fat bear week. no embarrassment from these grizzlies as a celebration of success as the bears beef up before hib

otros temas cientÍficos de la nasa revelaron la primeras imÁgenes de la roca espacial del asteroide bennuormes, y bueno nos vamos ahora a compartir la lista del mediodÍa que son las noticias en que decÍamos trabajando. >>> seguimos con la cobertura de israel y su preparaciÓn para esta gran ofensiva sobre gaza en contra de hamÁs y situaciÓn que cambia minuto a minuto. >>> y tambiÉn atentos al regreso de mÁs mexicanos desde israel. y todos los preparativos para disfrutar del clip se del sol desde canadÁ hasta sudo amargue un equipo de telemundo ya se estÁ tratos lado andan lugar donde tendremos una vista espectacular, y me tocÓ cubrir el eclipse total solar en kentucky hace un par de aÑos y la verdad que es una experiencia Única a ver cÓmo se oscurece todo en la mito del dÍa durante unos minutos y bueno con estos nos despedimos, gracias por estar con nosotros. >>> buenas tardes. >>> locutor: hoy en acércate a rocío... - han habido muchas faltas de respeto, infidelidades... - sí. - golpes... - la verdad ya no estoy dispuesta a seguir viviendo con él, y voy a buscar a mi esposo y sorpresa, me

bennu can tell us about the very beginnings of our solar system. li.5 billion years ago all that existed was a swirling cloud of gas and dust. asteroids formed as this material clumped together. some grew bigger, into the planets of our solar system. some asteroids, though, were left over, like bennu, in israel, they've formed a new coalition government as the country prepares itself for an intensification of the war. does the israeli prime minister have the political credibility to hold it together? nothing that this prime minister says is sincere, but it doesn't matter anymore. this prime minister, in my opinion, has found himself in the lowest point injewish history of modernity, and therefore his legacy is tarnished forever. we'll bejoined by the israeli ambassador to the uk. the israeli air force did this to the islamic university of gaza, saying it's a hamas training facility. the academics there say "no" — it's just indiscriminate bombing. every single piece in gaza is a target. civilian or not civilian. on the ground, under the ground. buil

and i think what's quite especially from quite important, especially from bennu, an asteroid 66 bennuhe dinosaurs or helped lead to the extinction of the dinosaurs. it's an interesting thought to think that asteroids could have actually seeds actually brought the seeds of life itself and an life to the earth itself and an asteroid like benner could actually take that away us. actually take that away from us. >> lound absolutely >> andy lound absolutely fantastic. i'm really excited now, having listened to your explanation, what an extraordinary moment in time. thank you . emily carver has thank you. emily carver has joined me and you're going to be on in just a few moments. what have you got for us today? fascinating >> i love that guy there that expert space expert. >> you much. expert space expert. >> have you much. expert space expert. >> have arou much. expert space expert. >> have a good much. expert space expert. >> have a good day.iuch. >> have a good day. >> have a good day. >> with everything else that's going and it's going on in the world. and it's so have this so marvellou

mission on the bennu mission to tell us something or anyone could have told them, well , could havepicture of it. >> there's quite cool. and also it could apparently it contains a lot of carbon an which is essential for life on earth and clear that holds water. so it could it could explain how life formed in the solar system. it's a snapshot of the solar system a long time ago . long time ago. >> well, anything that nasa says you can't believe one word, as always , is velikovsky. is that always, is velikovsky. is that is that this little rock , right. is that this little rock, right. has water, oxygen and hydrogen . has water, oxygen and hydrogen. so what does that make? hydrocarbon right. so we're calling hydrocarbons in this country fossil fuels, as if they only came from dinosaurs. were there any dinosaurs on this little rock? the answer is no. there were no dinosaurs in this rock . the whole planet, the rock. the whole planet, the whole world is loaded with water, oxygen , carbon and water, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen and carbon . sorry. and hydrogen and carbon. sorry. and carbo

the symbols of foulad and bennu were stopped due to the examples of important information of group a. zahreh , a news reporter of sed and radio. the end of the news of the capital market and khodadandaar. no airs, no defenses, no airs, no defenses . gaza, gaza, we return to gaza, gaza, we return. greatness of god , what have you done to your palestinian nation. when the cruelty and crime has passed the limit, when the rapacity has reached its limit, one should wait for the storm. the brave and yet selfless act of the palestinians . it was the crime of qasib's enemy that continued for years and its severity had increased in recent months. the current government ruling qasib's regime is also to blame. zionist, whatever this regime is , it is a usurper, it is not oppressed, it is oppressor, it is aggressor, it is ignorant, it is a seeker, it is all these, but it is not oppressed, it is oppressor. and this horrible crime is committed by the parliament. at the beginning of the ceremony, the islamic council, for condemning this crime and sympathizing with the islamic ummah and our beloved p

the symbols of foulad and bennu were stopped due to the examples of important information of group a. noon of a scientist broadcasting news, let's quickly hit the energy exchange, more than 56 thousand tons of hydrocory products were put on the supply board in the domestic and international halls of the iran energy exchange. of this amount, about 25,000 tons were allocated to the international exhibition. in this hall, products including heavy hydroc, raffinite, base gas, solvent, normal are available. butane and cutting of five-carbon and higher hydrocones and 20 tons of pentane were recorded. more than 31100 products were offered in the indoor hall. all naphtha , light raffinite, heavy hydro, heavy extract, light gas, and solvent were among the supplies of the indoor hall. yesterday, more than 10,000 tons of hydrocorry products worth more than 155 billion tomans were traded in the iran energy exchange. the number of licensed sector investment funds reached 11 and the number of stock investment funds reached 18. this news and more news in today's short price news package. news statio

chance to finally see what they hope will be a treasure trove — the fragments of an asteroid called bennufor generations and generations. we will learn so much about the origin of the solar system, the evolution, and potentially how even life started here on earth. this is a single grain of asteroid. if we look closer in, the picture on the top left shows water locked up inside hydrated clay minerals. and there's carbon too — the white specks in this blue image.

every grain of bennu that made it back to earth is invaluable., as the capsule is being opened, we'vejust had a glimpse of the black asteroid dust. but nasa is now ready to reveal more, and the hope is a treasure trove lies inside. rebecca morelle, bbc news. what is inside the capsule? it is going to be fascinating finding out, and i think that is this afternoon. four o'clock this afternoon, they're going to open the box. i hope they have got enough stuff in there. it is microscopic, but they are going to be studying it all over the world for ages. to be studying it all over the world forages. fascinating to be studying it all over the world for ages. fascinating to see. carol has news a bit of change coming on the weather. that is right. by the end of this week we will be talking about frost and even some snow on the mountains of scotland. what a change compared to what some of us have been used to. it has been a very mild october so farfor the bulk to. it has been a very mild october so far for the bulk of the country, not everywhere, of course

nasa unveiled the first samples from the asteroid bennu today, two weeks after the osiris-rex spacecraftthem to earth. the samples were harvested nearly 60 million miles away. since then, scientists have been examining the ancient rocks, pebbles and dust in a climate-controlled glove box. they say the material is rich in carbon and show evidence of water. >> carbon and water molecules are exactly the kinds of material that we wanted to find. they are crucial elements in the formation of our own planet, and theyre gonna help us determine the origins of the elements that could have led to life. vanessa: more specimens are inside the main chamber of the capsule that osiris-rex dropped off in a flyby. it has not been unsealed yet. there's yet more data that students in the nation's high schools are falling behind. the act college admissions test reports scores for the class of 2023 fell to the lowest level in more than 30 years. overall, scores have dropped for six straight years, and the trend accelerated during the pandemic. still to come on the newshour, how misinformation about the war i

>> gio: well, the thing that's cool, so we got the asteroid bennu.ai: carbon. >> gio: yes, so we are made up of carbon and water, and that's what they found on this asteroid. >> janai: elements of life. >> gio: elements of life. all the elements of life. >> janai: now i'm interested -- yes, i did. >> gio: the thing is, she's reading the answer now, not just the question. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." i'm andrea, fa boutique handbag brand - andi - and this is why i switched to shopify. it's the challenges that we don't expect, like a site going down or the checkout wouldn't work. what's nice about shopify is when i'm with my family, when i'm taking time off, knowing that i have a site up and running and our business is moving forward because we have a platform that we can rely on. that is gold to us. start your free trial at shopify today. (vo) with so many choices, how do you pick the right dog food? well, you want real meat to be the first ingredient... and you probably don't want things like chicken by-product meal, or whole grain

the first round of the studies on the bennu asteroid sample shows it contains carbon and water, bothwhich are essential elements for life. >> the carbon and water molecules are exactly the kinds of material that we wanted to find. they are crucial elements in the formation of our own planet side. >> scientists at nasa ames research center in mountain view helped to develop heat shield technology. it was used in a capsule that brought the asteroid sample back to earth. two weeks ago, a southern california community is doing its part to help save endangered monarch butterflies. >> the species was near extinction in 2020, but their numbers are improving. neighbors in hollywood hills created a garden club to get people to find milkweed to help keep the butterflies alive. one resident got to small plants and ended up with two dozen caterpillars. milkweed is the only plant the monarch caterpillar will eat. >> it looks like an alien takeover there. at one point, when you had all of them just going to town on our plants, they literally chewed them to the nubs of the stalks. >> it's shocking

these chunks were collected on the asteroid bennu, which is almost 60 million miles from earth.entists say that they hold water and may have landed on earth 4 billion years ago. so pretty exciting. nasa says we're going continue studying those materials. pretty cool. very cool. and speaking of water, we don't have any and poor cast today tomorrow night. a few sprinkles for the north bay possible friday evening into saturday morning. otherwise a warm and sunny day ahead. hopefully enjoy ok? and it looks like we've got a great start for you to get out and enjoy. that's it for us. we'll see you tomorrow. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. with chevy silverado and silverado hd, you can take on the mountains. or you can move them. with the power of up to 36,000 pounds of max available towing. and the confidence of an available 13.4-inch diagonal touch-screen. whatever your mountain, there's a silverado for you. get 0% financing plus make no monthly payments for 90 d

round of studies on the bennu asteroid sample.er both of which are essential elements for all life. >> the carbon and water model molecule tools are exactly the kinds of material that we wanted to find. they are crucial elements in the formation of our own planet size artists at nasa ames research center in mountain view helped develop heat shield technology that was used in a capsule that brought the asteroid sample back to earth two weeks ago. >> that is absolutely fascinating. >> we're just days away from a solar eclipse. also pretty fascinating that won't appear again until the year 2046. the ring of fire solar eclipse happens when the moon is farther away from the earth than usual. so it appears to be smaller than the sun. and that creates that ring of fire effect that you see . it'll start around 9:00 am on saturday, be visible in the southwest, including some parts of california. and as always, you should be careful when you attempt to look at a solar eclipse in sandia can explain why. >> yeah, it can damage your eyes, obvi

the first round of studies on the bennu asteroid samples show it contains carbon and water, both of whichr all life . >> the carbon and water molecules are exact. the kinds of material that we wanted to find. they are crucial elements in the formation of our own planet. >> scientists at nasa ames research center in mountain view helped develop heat shield technology that was used in a capsule that brought the asteroid sample back to earth two weeks ago. >> we're just days away from a solar eclipse that won't appear again until the year 2046. it's called the ring of fire. nasa says the rare solar eclipse happens when the moon passes between the sun and the earth because the moon is farther away from earth than usual. it appears smaller than the sun. this creates the ring of fire effect that you see here. it will start around 9:00 am on saturday. if the weather is good . nasa says people in the southwestern part of the us should be able to see it, including some parts of california. very dramatic. it is. >> coming up next, see what the weather will be like for saturday and all other days in

because i know you're a bit too, because i know you're a bit geeky like me and an and the asteroid bennuback down to it. it's an incredible story . anyway, what incredible story. anyway, what is the samples ? that's what is in the samples? that's what we need to know. let's talk to andy our favourite andy lound, our favourite planetary scientist who joins us now. andy have nasa actually said anything yet or do we get an unveiling today of these analytics ? analytics? >> good. good morning . yes, >> good. good morning. yes, we've had some preliminary data push through, which is quite interesting . in fact, there was interesting. in fact, there was that much material there when they when they opened the canister, the materials started to which caused to spill out, which caused a delay to collect the materials because they've got about 250g of materials far more than expected. and some of the preliminary stuff which is sort of a look see to see what's there, has been very exciting. um water bearing clays are actually within the sample, which is always been thought that they might be availab