>> reporter: the key question says cbs space analyst bill harwood says can these be safe. >> when youifferently like nasa would do it one way and even sure safety by doing it their way. >> a lot of old-timers around nasa and the space industry are very nervous about the way of doing business with lessover sight. can the new rockets be as safe as the old ones? that's an open question. >> reporter: both spacex a v contracts. that could happen latz this year and would mark the first time humans have launched from u.s. soil since the space shuttle was retired in 2011. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, kennedy space center. >>> on "cbs this morning," two sisters sharing a unique version of the olympic dream. one place, hockey, for team usa, and the other for south korea. >>> and in the sears "american voices," we'll meet with mayor michael tubbs who has been dealing with creative plans to deal with poverty and violent crime. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com i'm michelle griego. kenny

. >> reporter: the key questions that cbs news space analyst bill harwood asked. >> when you do things differently, like nasa would do it one way and you'd insure safety by doing it their way. >> a lot of old timers around nasa and the pastry are very nervous about this new way -- space industry are very nervous about this new way of doing business with the less oversight. >> reporter: both spacex and boeing have contracts with nasa to send astronauts to the international space station. that could happen late this year and would mark the first time humans have launched from u.s. soil since the space shuttle was retired in 2011. >>> meanwhile back on earth we had some gusty winds early to a little bit, beautiful night around the bay area with just a few clouds around and clear skies, it will get cold. temperatures now 49 in concord, same in san francisco, santa rosa 46 degrees with clear skies with the exception of san jose airport reporting partly cloudy. winds are out of the south at 5 in the south bay, but gusty winds ease up overnight tonight. if you are heading to the mountains the

elon musk spoke about the possibilities with cbs news space analyst bill harwood. >> you could terribly, send people to mars. >> reporter: both goals of the u.s. government and missions musk is eager to leave his mark on and his brand. >> we're just trying to make space exciting again, and try to push the frontier back to where it was. >> reporter: but the mission is not over yet. the final phase of the rocket involves firing the engines one more time in order to thrust the car and "starman" toward their intend orbit. jeff. >> glor: we will be watching. manuel bojorquez, thank you very much. wall street took investors on a wild ride today again after losing more than 1800 points the past two sessions, the dow bounced up and down in triple-digit swings today, before ending with a better than 500-point gain. that put the index back in positive territory for the year. here's bianna golodryga. >> reporter: within the first few hours of the market opening, the dow jones started a wild 1,000-point swing. >> do you have anything in twitter? >> reporter: through another volatile day. >> i'm goi

space x founder and ceo, elon musk spoke about the possibilities with cbs news space analyst bill harwood could send people back to the moon with the falcon heavy. you could with, send people to mars. >> both goals of the u.s. government. and missions musk is eager to leave his mark on and his brand. >> we're just -- trying to make -- space exciting again. and try to push the frontier. back to, back to where it was. >> but the mission is not over yet. the final phase of the rocket involves firing the engines, one more time. in order to thrust the car, and starman towards their intended orbit. >> off opening ceremonies for the winter olympics in south korea get under way friday. the games will be played under tight security just 50 miles from the north korea border. ben tracy reports from the host city. >> so when pyeongchang was awarded the game more than seven years ago, tensions in the region were quite a bit lower. north korea did not have nuclear weapons thought capable of hitting the united states. so a lot has changed. now the security concerns here involve everything from terrorism

. >> the key question says cbs news space analyst, bill harwood is can cheaper be as safe?are unsafe. >> of course not. >> when you do things differently. nasa will do it one way to ensure safety by doing it their way. >> lot of old-timers around nasa and space industry. are nervous about new way of doing business. there is less oversight. can the new rockets be as safe as old ones. that's an open question. >> both space x and boeing have contract with nasa to send astronauts to the space stat >>> an arkansas hospital in little rock people don't go for cardiac care, many go for the hearty meal. >> we work on the campus of arkansas children's hospital. >> reporter: you came from another hospital. >> from another hospital to this hospital to have lunch. >> reporter: three days a week, chef kobe smith, dishes out the most japanese ramen in town. >> you come when they're serving ramen? >> monday, wednesday, friday. >> all days? >> yes, sometimes on friday i will get two. >> you want spicy? >> ramen in little rock, at a hospital? >> that's right. >> reporter: for a few years, ch

. >> the key question says cbs news space analyst, bill harwood is can cheaper be as safe? are not saying these are unsafe. >> of course not. >> when you do things differently. nasa will do it one way to ensure safety by doing it their way. >> lot of old-timers around nasa and space industry. are nervous about new way of doing business. there is less oversight. can the new rockets be as safe as old ones. that's an open question. >> both space x and boeing have contract with nasa to send astronauts to the space station. that could happen late this year. would mark the first time humans have launched from u.s. soil since the space shuttle was retired in 2011. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, kennedy space even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the

. >> space x founder and ceoe lon musk spoke to bill harwood monday at the launch pad. >> why does theocket. >> this rocket is great for a lot of reasons. it is something that i think inspiring the public and could be sent to the moon, and refueling, send people to mars >> reporter: this launch is midnight cherry roadster with a dummy named starman it is headed for a orbit around the sun that extends as far out as mars and could remain in orbit for hundreds of millions of years. the side boosters that got falcon we have any space musk got them back intact. they stuck their landings at cape canaveral airport station , manual, cbs news, kennedy space station. >>> number of children affect by their mother's alcohol consumption during pregnancy may be higher then previously thought. all according to a new study published today in the journal of the american medical association. the research, suggest up to one in 20 american children may suffer from fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. experts say earlier research found only one in 100 children has been affected by maternal drinking. >>> there

. >> reporter: spacex founder and ceo elon musk spoke with cbs space analyst bill harwood yesterday launchpads great for a lot of reasons. it's something that i think inspires the public. and you could actually send people to the moon with the "falcon heavy." with orbital refueling sending people to mars. >> reporter: if successful, the "falcon heavy" would be the most powerful rocket launched in the u.s. since the retired space shuttle or the "saturn 5" which sent astronauts to the moon. while combining the three rockets definitely makes it more powerful, it also adds to the uncertainty. spacex has never launched with 27 engines firing at once. >> a lot of experts out there say you can never do it with 27 engines at the same time. in theory it should work. >> reporter: spacex has had two set backs. two of the smaller rockets exploded in 2015 and 2016. successfully landing the "falcon heavy" could get the company a step closer to an eventual mission to the moon. for this test launch and true to his own style, the payload will be musk's midnight cherry tesla roadster with a dumbed named -- dum

days after the rnc stopped covering trump's legal bills in the special counsel russia investigation. i want to bring in cnbc editor again john harwoodcontributor ron insana. normally the word unprecedented is banned on this show. if you say it, you got to put two bucks in a pot. we're going to give that a waiver today. i want you to help me. this type of spending by a party committee while it is legal, this is far outside the rent. a week ago, we were reporting the president's former security aide keith schiller getting paid to consult on security issues 15 grand a month. >> you know, stephanie, we haven't had a president who was in the real estate business before and who has looked at multiple ways and is experiencing multiple ways of achieving financial gain from his position. you've got the trump hotel near the white house where you've seen foreign governments and others, lobbyists, spend money at that hotel. now, why are they doing that? maybe they're trying to get into the good graces of president trump. you've got mar-a-lago which increased its membership fees and people go down since the president visits regularly, they can m