, encontrar el secreto de la juventud o revertir el envejecimiento busca una investigación de jeff bezosdo un premio nobel hoy se juega la tercera jornada de las eliminatorias mundialistas méxico es líder de su grupo y a estados unidos le urge ganar telemundo es la casa oficial del mundial de las fifa y aquí podrán ver todos los partidos comenzamos, muy buenas tardes soy arantxa bienvenidos millones de mexicanos se reponen del susto que vivieron anoche cuando sonaron las alarmas después de un terremoto 7.1 y también se sintió en estados del sur y centro del país incluida la ciudad de méxico nuestro corresponsal víctor silva tiene los últimos detalles desde la capital del país qué tal buenas tardes >>> buenas tardes arantxa te saludo con mucho gusto aquí en la capital mexicana aún se siente el susto que nos dejó el movimiento de anoche que dejó daños en acapulco y al menos una persona fallecida en guerrero también estamos sorprendidos porque fue el 7 de septiembre el día de la tragedia del 2017, vamos a ver el reporte (sonido ambiente) >>> eran las 8:47 de la mañana cuando sonaron las ala

bezos has funded anti-aging research before.ested in a biotech oal is to make anti-aging therapies. >>> and in the market for a new iphone? apple says it will stream an event from its california headquarters next tuesday. the tech giant is widely expected to unveil its iphone 13. insiders say the latest device will have upgraded storage, a boosted battery life, and also includes cinematic video, a version of portrait mode for video. a price hasn't been disclosed. i guess my iphone 11 is a dinosaur now. >> it certainly is going to be a dinosaur. and now my iphone 12 which i thought was also brand-spanking new is going to look like the boring old thing. i know. man. we'll see. you know, the vast line of what your script there says a lot, though, about the price. what we've been seeing it these phones going up and up and up. >> i know. >> maybe the price -- i won't like the price. >> hopefully it's better. >> i won't feel that bad about it. yeah. diane king hall at the new york stock exgeank u >> thank you. you got it. >>> up next,

of his net worth and amazon stock is held not just by jeff bezos directly or indirectly by millionsiddle-class americans in their 4o1k accounts, iras, pension funds and annuity accounts. about two thirds of corporate stock today is held not by plutocrats for ordinary americans. multiply jeff bezos under a wealth tax by those of the other $620 billion in the country today than you would have a stock market crash worth the 1929. a wealth tax while sticking it to the 400 would also stick it to just about everyone in this room, not to mention endowment these policies will get exactly nowhere, a wealth tax is almost certainly unconstitutional as of this direct tax that could not be apportioned among the states according to population. you could make a good case that it's a bill after all, the magazine for supply you with the 621 billionaires in this country. overwhelming majority of americans celebrate capitalist success, not like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. do not want to kill the capitalist boost estate very many golden eggs for so many people. they understand instinctively th

bezos is one of its investors.irmed his investment, this wouldn't be the first time that bezos got involved with anti-aging companies. in 2018 he invested in technologies that makes anti-aging therapies. bezos is a very spry looking 54. >>> tiktok rocketed to popularity during the pandemic and now new data shows that tick tock has surpassed youtube in average watch time in the u.s. and uk, and a report surveying data from android phones, the data shows on average users spend more time on tiktok, looking at higher levels of engagement. youtube is overall the most time spent. >>> still ahead, the latest on covid booster shots. the biden administration had planned on roll ought an extra dose of both pfizer and moderna later this month, but dr. anthony fauci says that may not be possible. we'll be right back. ing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. this is a gam

jeff bezos has reportedly invested in a company that intends to reverse the human aging process.ltos labs has been luring top professors away from major universities, paying them big bucks to make sure jeff bezos stays in his amazon prime forever. this is a lex luthor move, right? [ laughter ] if lex luthor sold toothpaste and huggies, this would be him. [ laughter ] [ applause ] jeff bezos is 57. right now he's at the exact halfway point between dr. frankenstein and mr. clean. [ laughter ] humanity will burn to the ground while jeff bezos zips around in his rocketship with a luscious mop top of hair, and a very firm, 19-year-old erection. [ laughter ] [ applause ] and if the anti-aging project fails, bezos will go to his fallback plan, paying everyone on earth a million bucks to pretend he's 25. [ laughter ] and one more thing. i was fortunate to have many great and very talented friends, acquaintances, even some strangers, filling in for me while i was gone. and i am grateful to them for doing my job while i was white-knuckling it behind the wheel of an rv with two kids in the

. >>> and jeff bezos pledging to give away $1 billion to one cause this year.nt, think oceans. it is tuesday, september 21st, and this is "worldwide exchange." >>> welcome back good tuesday morning it's 5:28 here on the east coast thanks for joining us, there's a lot going on let's get to your morning money and see if we are getting more follow through selling after monday's big selloff we are not futures they are higher not where they were, not what we lost, dow futures up 307, just over 1% so maybe looking to regain about half of our 650 point drop markets, as you know, maybe you were under a rock, who knows, took a tumble on monday. the major averages ending down nearly 2%, the dow down more than 650 points. there was one potential upside to it all. we ended well off our lows of the day. buyers really streaming in in the last 15 to 20 minutes of the market the dow closed 300 points off its low from the session and strategists rushing to the rescue for one j.p. morgan chase's marco saying writing in a note to clients, quote, our fundamental thesis remains unc

this is a bigger step forward than what we saw from bezos and branson.will be tuned in this weekend to make sure they splashed down on the coast of florida safely. emily: we will be watching for that tomorrow. waves have been made in silicon valley. house democrats have repealed to repeal the qualified small business tax break which eliminates capital gains for those who invest in tech startup bread and butter. joining me is andrea walls. there is not a boardroom in silicon valley that has not been talking about this. give us the simple version. what is qfc s -- usps? who does that impact quest ----qfps? who does that impact? >> it allows them to get up to a 100% tax exemption for a big portion of the stock. emily: there are battle lines being drawn in congress over this. why is congress proposing this change? >> i think the whole point that congress is driving toward we have given up a lot of dollars to silicon valley to make money off of their investment deals and early startups by way of giving them tax exemption over the last 30 years. the real issue

enter the billionaire cavalry, elon musk and jeff bezos and richard bezos, gas richard branson who werein the era of apollo and wanted to see a private space industry exist to the point they were willing to put their own fortunes on the line. that combination of the changing political environment and financing to make this real is what is creating the business environment you are seeing. reporter: this is stephen engle and hong kong. i'm in a region where they are creating more billionaires than anywhere else in the world, they are probably watching with great interest. what do you think and what timeframe do we get down to the sweet spot? not everyone has $100 million or billions of dollars to pay for this. i think the next big civilian flight is going to be a $55 million ticket. what is the sweet spot to make this space tourism takeoff? guest: there is a lot of different opinions about where that elasticity is. is it $1000, $10,000, $1 million? where'd you get to the levels where you have a robust customer environment but also down to an affordable level. there is a lot of different t

bezos has officially reclaimed the title of world's richest douchebag -- i mean, person. [ laughter ]e's worth $186 billion. it's actually kind of impressive that jeff bezos is still the richest man in the world, considering he recently got divorced. that's like still being the tallest person in the world after getting your legs cut off. [ laughter ] this is the guy bezos beat out for number one. louis vuitton ceo bernard arnault. he looks like a bond villain whose master plan is to kidnap world leaders and give them fabulous makeovers. [ laughter ] but i'm coming for you, bezos. when my check clears for hosting the show tonight, i'm going to have four hundred bucks. [ cheers and applause ] before taxes. [ laughter ] the pope did not make the list of the world's richest people, but he got something even better. his very own foosball table. [ laughter ] yeah, there he is in the holy rumpus room. [ laughter ] can you imagine playing the pope in a game of foosball? you're like, do i want to win? or do i want to avoid spending eternity with a pitchfork up my ass? [ laughter ] basically, t

you can think of and how he's approaching them as the new chief executive takes the reins from jeff bezos, carl. >> jon, we can't wait for it moments away we did open with a gain on the dow, triple digits, 120 or so. lost it and now down 200 despite the cooler than expected cpi number which did give futures a bit of a bounce. we got the apple event in a couple of hours and we continue to monitor garyies ay gensler oe hill. >> the perception of amazon as a monopoly and a persistent question about the structure of aws. okay, andy jassy here we are again. and now you're not the ceo of aws. you're the ceo of amazon congratulations. and so is it any more likely than it's been the previous five or six times i've asked that you think it is a good idea to spin out aws from amazon? >> i knew you'd ask that question every year you ask that question i don't think it is any more likely no, i think all the same things we talked about in the past make it a long shot. >> yeah, okay. so, last week a judge ruled in the apple epic case. and i think in a way that has some broader implications for technology

and really, somebody paid $28 million to join jeff bezos on his flight. mean, that takes calling shotgun to a whole new level [ light laughter ] really that's like that parent, at your kid's school fundraiser, who outbids you on the free blowout. we get it, linda okay we know you're a billionaire >> seth: we know we know, linda >> we know your husband's rich >> seth: we can tell by the way walk into a room bezos, you own amazon. really, you don't need passengers it could just be tiny, little you in that huge rocket crammed into a corner by 1,000 yards of bubble wrap. synergy. [ laughter ] also, bezos, you're charging people to come along really >> oh, dude? >> seth: really? you can you afford the spring for it, you know you're like the guy who says, "hey, i got an extra ticket to "springsteen on broadway," you want to go great, it's $800 >> and really, what's up there >> seth: what's up there >> because you know space isn't going to be that great but they're going to have to pretend like it was. like when you go to hawaii or a michelin star restaurant tha

multiply jeff bezos's woes under a wealth tax with 620 billionaires in the country today and you have a stock market crash that would be worse than 1929. wealth tax, would stick it to this room. not to mention hillsdale college endowment fund. i expect these policies will get nowhere, the wealth tax is certainly unconstitutional as well is a direct tax that cannot be apportioned from the state according to population and ability and are, supplied with a list of 600 billionaires in the country. the majority of americans celebrate capitalist success, not decry it like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, and more golden eggs by so many people. they understand instinctively that those risk-taking entrepreneurial genes they inherited that socialism to borrow a phrase from george orwell is an idea so stupid that only an intellectual could be leave it. the united states is still stoning around for socialism. thank you very much.

how they'll outdo jeff bezos and richard branson. >>> and we're back on the carpet. red, white, blue and gorgeous. simone biles joins us live in times square fresh off fashion's biggest night and from the g.o.a.t. to "the lion king," bringing us a spectacular "rise & shine" performance only on "gma." >>> good morning, america. it's great to be with you on this tuesday morning and you talked about "the lion king," p. we're excited and i know we say a lot of times like you've never seen before. their performance today, this morning is like you've never seen before. that's coming up later in the show, but we begin with nicholas slamming into the gulf coast overnight as a category 1 hurricane. >> michael, take a look at this gas station in your home state of texas. the powerful winds reaching up to 95 miles per hour. the storm on the move this morning, now taking aim at louisiana. parts of the state already hit so hard this year, now under two states of emergency as they recover from ida. >> of course ginger is tracking the store, she'll start off in galveston. you see p

we had the flight of richard branson, wield the flight of jeff bezos.son, about 60 miles for jeff bezos. these guys are going hundreds of miles. even more important is how fast they're going. right behind me is the rocket. in a few hours it will go from 0 miles an hour to 17,500 miles an hour in 8.5 minutes. that's five miles a second so it's a lot more energy, a lot more complexity, a lot more challenge. as you said, these guys are going to be in space for three days instead of a matter of minutes so they'll become residents of space. they'll live there and work there. they're breaking the door open, i think, to commercial space flight. >> you've flown to space twice. what's your advice to these individuals? >> my advice to them would be to take in every moment, to savor every moment. it's okay to take pictures, but try to take mental pictures too. try to think about the feelings and the sensations. try and bring as much back home with them as they possibly can because when they get back, it's going to seem like a droeam. there's nothing to compare it

what bezos did, there was so much fanfare going 50 miles above the earth for just a few minutes.re doing is much higher, much more technically difficult to pull off. so far, the mission is a complete success. lisa: just to correct myself, i said $200,000. this whole mission is raising 200 million dollars in charity for childhood cancer research. one of the crewmembers personally donating $100 million to saint jude children's research hospital. so what exactly is the price tag for a trip into space,? based on what we have seen -- into space, based on what we have seen? ed: simply put, we don't know. he paid for all of the crewmembers around the tune of $200 million, as you say. for spacex, the cost of launch is a bit unknown. when spacex takes a professional nasa astronaut to the international space station, that is at a cost of $55 million per seat. they normally carry four. $200 million seems to be the going rate. tom: your coverage this morning was outstanding. i just got to tell you, don't do kilometers. do miles. they are 360 miles up. i almost fell off my chair. has richard

jeff bezos made up with the u. k. permanent supports johnson. i think it was quite impressed by him. very recently, i have to ask you, given that ever graham, the massive chinese companies and all the headlines, you were a black rock. people talking about exposure to black rock, do you think it's possible that of a bailout, a massive bailout? again, we're still living the consequences in the western economic crisis, arguably of the full leman, the tax pay has the poorest will need to be used to bailout your old company, black rock, and who knows who else? no, no, i actually don't think so. even black rock is not a company that, that actually invested money and things black rock, this company that, that earns fees by advising people and invest. i mean there's, there's the chinese property company, but it's also opaque. we don't know a bit like we pay opacity, we witness it's difficult to dread view 8. yes. i mean, i don't know what's happening in china. i barely understand everything that's happening here and here in the united states. so i'm goi

jeff bezos and richard branson's trips to space are stirring up international jealousy.erested in buying yachts. ironic since it was russia that sent the first tourist into orbit 20 years ago. correspondent kristin fisher is joining us with this exclusive reporting. kristin, candid remarks from the new head. >> reporter: yes. he is not one to hold back and he certainly did not in this interview. he is really criticizing russian oligarchs for not investing more of their wealth in space. this criticism is quite rich because he himself and other russian space leaders have been accused of failing to foster an environment in their own country that is set up for commercial space companies to thrive. but after watching jeff bezos and richard branson become the first people to ever fly in space on vehicles that they helped fund and develop, he says it is time for russian billionaires to step up. >> translator: there will be people who have an opportunity inexpensively to fly to space. i think this is a wonderful idea. we also have space enthusiasts. however, our millionaires pre

andy jassey will tell us something few others know about his early relationship with jeff bezos. >>> hi, everybody. let's get you a quick midday market check the dow is down 218 points, the s&p down 15, the nasdaq dropping only 18 points at the moment let's take a quick look at bitcoin. back above about the 46,000 mark 46,748 >>> back in the world of stocks, moderna is seeing a 3% jump today. it's up 315% this year also we'll check on shares of apple as this event continues. they have been bouncing around session lows as you can see there. again, session lows, let's keep this in context, down about two-thirds of 1% we're about an hour into the launch of what has been the iphone 13, some watch updates, ipad mini among other things >> let's get to the new iphone the iphone 13 under the hood a new chip, the a-15 bionic. so this phone should feel faster, apple says, more advanced display, about 30% brighter, more power efficient, longer battery life, upgraded camera and video system. the best 5g experience for users, apple says. they'll expand 5g support to 60 countries. the iphone 13 mi

extremely wealthy americans like jeff bezos would have a decade to pay a one-time tax on the value of assets like stocks that had been accruing value for years. they would also pay taxes each year on the annual gain and value of their stocks, bonds, and other assets like many americans pay property taxes on the annually assessed values of their home. more on caller: this is roberto. i think -- first of all, i want to thank a

within the next few years, blew origins, jeff bezos expects to charge $55000000.00 for an orbital trip, and a visit to the international space station. well, let's bring in francisco, diego. now he is an astronomer at university college london. he joins us now from london. thanks so much for being with us. so the, the back as of these various projects are saying it's not going to be for the super rich forever. the prices will come down and will be more affordable for the rest of us. but how long do you think before that actually happens? very difficult to predict really the may never happen. we are talking of 5 very expensive missions by their own nature. so the prices can go down with the scale factor, but not that much. really. we have to remember, for example, the concord, blaine, that was a kind of semi semi spacecraft, really flu flu, very high. but there was also already recept, fully ality people very, very expensive, and that was cheap compared with what we are talking about millions of dollars, it will come down. but no, i don't think that much. and i don't think that many peo

bezos is donating a billion dollars to protect 30% of earth's land and sea.hich sounds like a lot until you realize he's worth $200 billion. why not spend another $3 billion, protect 100% of the earth's land and sea? [ applause ] you'd still have like $196 billion. of course, what he doesn't mention is he's protecting the earth from himself. [ laughter ] is it possible to destroy the planet and save it at the same time? jeff bezos is the only guy who's so rich that when you hear he donated a billion dollars to charity, you're like, "what a cheap bastard." [ laughter and applause ] this wasn't cheap either. here in l.a., the clippers broke ground on their new 1.8 billion dollar stadium in inglewood. they had a party. a band, at this times and the tantrums, were there to celebrate. kawhi leonard in particular really seemed to be digging the music. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: yeah. kawhi, as in -- "ka-why am i here?" [ laughter ] clippers fever. catch it! speaking of fever, in vaccine news, johnson & johnson says now getting a second shot -- remember, it was a one-shot deal w

have had he was sort of a chief of staff to bezos many years ago. out of which he helped to develop the aws concept and then grow the business out of that so now with him as ceo facing so many other challenges that we talk about across the industry, i'm eager to hear what he's got to say >> absolutely, jon i always go back to february 2 when you brought him on, we talked about work from home and how that was an inhibitor to innovation that's a core managerial philosophy you don't get from number twos very often, julia. >> i think it will be interesting to see where he wants to change direction and where he's going to continue investing just as bezos did. i know there is some speculation here in hollywood that maybe he wouldn't be as interested in investing in content, but i think the opposite has proven to be the case. so the mgm deal and all this speculation that they could be looking for even more nfl rights and, of course, advertising is this huge growing business for amazon and we expect that to continue to grow >>> meanwhile, the most valuable

billionaires elon musk, richard branson, jennifer asff bezos fo innovation in space. more interested in buying yachts. it's interesting criticism of russia's own, right. by the way, many russian leaders are oligarchs themselves with yachts, et cetera. so what did he tell you? >> so, this was dmitry's first interview with western media since becoming the head of russia's space agency. a lot of people don't realize this, but russia actually pioneered space tourism, the very first space tourism went into space 20 years ago on a russian rocket. i was really curious what dmitry was thinking as he watched richard branson and jeff bezos blast into space in june on rockets they helped fund and develop. here's what he said. >> translator: there will be people who have an opportunity inexpensively to fly to space. i think this is a wonderful idea. we also have space enthusiasts. however, a millionaire prefers to invest more in yachts than space ships. but maybe kids of current russian millionaires will be much more wise creatures. >> so he's telling all those russian oligarchs,

like for all over jeff bezos, you know, phallic rocket and then you get some of that ridiculous cowboy hat like what? no one's making fun of that guy. well, hey, gramma, hey, graham, you bet. you know, you should, you know, you should take your words back a little bit there. you could get a $100000000.00 like ban jones. i mean that could be a pay day. you know for, for a tongue bath, you know, there could be a payday for you one day so you keep that in mind. here. me go to ted here in new york. one of the things that we have this, this word diversity is always mentioned. you know, but you know, when i look at the corporate media and i look at corporate comedy, it has nothing to do with diversity at all. it's all about uniformity. that's all it is, uniformity. and the, and the boundaries are very strict. ted, well, what's missing? and i think trump took advantage of that actually to get elected president. but what's missing in his class and cultural diversity beyond the other, more familiar? her ideas. you know, people who are coming from under privileged backgrounds, people who come fr

because we don't know how the new ceo is going to be able to deal with the street bezos wasn't very visible with the street but we knew what the company would do that's one that that's kind of interesting to look here but i think that's how you got to look at stocks. do companies do what they say they're going to do? if they do, they deserve to continue to be owned by you. >> yeah, you know, that's an excellent point on amazon. and you look, kari, at of an amazon and you think this has been one of the greatest money make eshs in the history of humanity however, it was that under the leadership of jeff bezos, a man now concerned about going into space and passing on his legacy to andrea judge jassy. jassy ran aws amazingly. that's why he got the ceo job. but do we trust him as ceo of the entire company it's a giant store a consumer products company and retailer rolled into one does it make you nervous about a new untested ceo coming in >> well, i don't think so. i think aws was an incredible venture that's built itself into one of the largest tech companies if it were on its own in the world

well, musk says he's send bezos a silver medal and a giant statue of the number 2 billionaires they'reer. >>> on wall street the dow down 547. the s&p down 52. nasdaq down 64 i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news fearing an october surge the startling forecast of hundreds of thousands of migrants crossing the border next month the fbi back at brian laundrie's house. the personal items collected, and what the family's lawyers say it's all about >>> but first, facebook. an executive grilled by lawmakers on capitol hill. >> the company's head of global safety addressing accusations in a senate subcommittee hearing that that company knew for years that instagram causes mental and emotional harm to teenagers. >> at facebook we take the privacy, safety, and well-being of all those who use our platform very seriously. especially the youngest people on our services. we work tirelessly to put in place the right policies, products, and precautions so they have a safe and positive experience >> well, the hearing prompted by a series of explosive repo

to this big role on the world stage, guys. >> and giving interviews, which is something that jeff bezos i think that's a different approach it stands out. what do you think his biggest challenge is is it the antitrust? >> that's big, of course, but i think the biggest is hiring the workforce it needs to, and that flag that bezos planted that amazon is going to be the best employer on earth and the safest employer on earth. the stats we sigh suggests that workplace injuries at amazon are a bit more common than in? other warehouse workplaces but that combination of getting people in the door, keeping them safe right now they're doing a good job of hiring, and they're raising salaries they anouned that today. they've got they benefits. that's all part of it, but it's a big challenge in this tight labor market. >> jon paul, thanks so much at all. >>> gary gentzler weighing in on payment for auto-flow in front of the banking committee earlier. >> when i was growing up, it was competition on the floor of the new york stock exchange, and brokers could scream and yell at each other about what t

what's divisive is lower-income americans paying a higher tax rate than jeff bezos.t? it's insane! >> i could not agree more. i could not agree more. annan, i just -- go ahead. go ahead. >> i wanted to ask you, nick, you not only are rich, but you said you occasionally or frequently hang out with rich people. can you explain to folks, regular viewers watching this morning, some of the tricks that rich people use to not pay taxes. because it's not only a matter of the rates being low, which president biden is proposing to address, but it's an issue, as propublica revealed with this recent report on how little some of the richest folks pay, we're talking about folks who pay -- billionaire who is pay zero in federal income tax in some calendar years, which i would imagine 99% of people watching me right now pay more than that. but elon musk and mike bloomberg, warren buffett, some of these folks pay just very, very low rates. how do your rich friends do it? >> yeah, well, i mean, they're -- there are a lot of -- of course, there are lots of ways, but the two best exampl

i'm no fan of these guys, but buffet pays $125 million, bezos four hundred $27 billion. host: that was the pro publica study. caller: they pay a lot of taxes. the 1% pay 40% of the taxes, and the 5% pay 70% of the taxes. that is from government studies. that is from government whatever. and that is true. and how much of a percentage do you want them to pay? when you ask that woman who was opposed to this that is supporting raising the taxes, how much does she pay in taxes? does she pay $1 million? a lot of people do not pay any taxes at all. and that is correct. it is not fair for people to demonize the rich all of the time. one last point is that the people that -- when trump lowered the tax rate, so many people not jobs. unemployment was lowered. and that is where people get money. that is how people get money, and the rich are going to have to do that. host: richard in nashville, tennessee. hello. caller: good morning. pedro, i work for a grocery store. i will not get into the details, but they are a major player. they make $1.9 billion in profit last year. it is comm

stuart: bezos is smart businessman.t later on this afternoon, about 2:30 eastern, he will be speaking. this could move the market. edward lawrence in d.c. edward any clue what is we can expect to hear from him? please, can you tell us in plain, straightening like, if you can? reporter: not fed speak? stu, we're looking out with a couple of things, statement at 2:00 eastern time and news conference you mentioned at 2:30 eastern time by the fed chairman. we expect federal reserve chairman jerome powell to offer some clues when the tapering starts, when the fed stops buying treasurys and mortgage-backed securities. we're looking to see if he lays out how fast the tapering will happen. on the second point we might not get much clarity. powell said in the past the fed will move in a deliberate fashion not to rock the markets. i interviewed st. louis fed president james bullard on your show on august 27th over the phone. he is a more aggressive voice on tapering. listen from august, when he said about asset purchases around w

tourism following sub orbital flights in july by billionaires richard branson and amazon founder jeff bezos. space ex, owned by yet another billionaire ilan mosque is one of the leading companies planning for a lucrative mass market in space tourism over the coming decades. rob reynolds al jazeera, we can see that, ah, this is al jazeera and these on the headlines. the us is julia and the u. k. that is the security partnership seen as a strategy to kind of china in the region. they all cas alliance and full corporation in cyber and underwater defense, which really also gets new nuclear power submarines american and push help. august will bring together our sailors, our scientists, and our industries maintain and expand our edge and military capabilities and critical technology such as cyber artificial intelligence, quantum technologies, and undersea domains. now as a key project, under our case, we are launching consultations with australia acquisition of conventionally arm nuclear powered submarine. this alliance has upset the french who were supposed to supply a survey with submarines und

of orbital flights in july by billionaires richard branson and amazon founder jeff bezos, space ex, owned by yet another billionaire ilan mosque is one of the leading companies planning for a lucrative mass market in space tourism over the coming decades. rob reynolds al jazeera, we can see that and 3 asset also been on china space station for the last 3 months heading home, trying to national space up ministration says they undocked and asenjoe 12 spacecraft on thursday morning. they're expected to land in the gobi desert on friday. aah! attorney with us. hello, adrian. here though, how the headlines on al jazeera, the u. s. straightly and the u. k. have announced a new endo pacific security alliance, known as orcus. it's being seen as part of a strategy to count of china's influence in the region. australia will receive nuclear power submarines as part of the agreement with china delivered its latest criticism of the alliance through its foreign ministry. which said that the partnership is damaging, regional peace and security spokesman added the providing a straight ear with nuclear su