the cover story for this celebration, blue origin and space. interesting to hear him talk about space as the most important thing he believes he is working on, the thing which he is most passionate about, and yet he is still working on all these other things. nicholas: right. emily: how do you see the space race involving, -- default -- evolving, with these tech billionaires at the helm? nicholas: it is curious, that some of the most influential, richest people in the world are fixated on this idea, competing. but for me, it is all positive. there's no harm that comes out of the effort to figure out how to get humans into space. lord knows we might need it and not so long. i am thrilled elon is doing spacex, bezos doing blue origin. emily: it seems the queer coming out of a period of tech adulation, into a -- it seems that we are coming out of a period of tech adulation to a period of tech hating. will this be a prolonged thing? nicholas: it is difficult, because so much of "wire" is about optimism that these technologies are making the world a

this -- for this celebration, it is blue origin and space.nd it is interesting to hear him talk about space as the most important thing, he believes, he is working on. and something he is passionate about, but he is also working on all these other things. so how do you see this space race evolving? with the tech billionaires at the home. -- the helm. nicholas: some of the most influence of people in the world, they are all fixated on this similar idea, but to me it is -- it is all positive. there is no harm that comes out of the effort. so lord knows, we might need this enough along and there is nd incredible of our indy -- r coming along. emily: so it looks like we are coming out of a period of adulation and into a period of tech hating, to put it frankly, and companies like facebook and google are having a reckoning. do you believe this will be a prolonged amount of time? nicholas: it is one of the most interest in questions, because our history is so much about optimism and belief these companies are making the world a better place, so --

at amazon we use the same ones as blue origin and aws. those things, if they erode at the edges, that would make me nervous. so i spend a lot of time trying to inspect that, audit that, and teach that. teaching things like that is about repetition. senior leaders need to be broken records on the things that are important to the organization. like, you have succeeded when you see people roll their eyes because of the repetition on certain important things. senior leaders don't have to do a lot of things. they enforced tough execution against those ideas and that requires a lot of repetition. >> our time is going back faster than i thought it. i could stay here all day and i think the audience or two. i think you have a couple of videos. and then i have one last question after the video. you can roll them and i will talk to them if i can see them. >> to the new 11 first. this is animation of new glenn. new glenn is our orbital vehicle . is 3.8 million pounds of thrust and half the size of saturn five and this is the landing gear and we have

and the same thing with blue origin. i know, i know what customers want.se things aren't -- the big ideas is so obvious. lower cost, higher availability, more reliability. it needs to work every time, it needs to fly when you say it's going to fly, it needs to be cheaper. then when you identify those things, you can build strategy around each of them. what's the strategy around low cost? it's reusability. and by the way, it has to be rere r rere -- real reusability. the new shepherd vehicle, that vehicle is designed for actual operational reusability. we don't take it apart and inspect it between flights. we fly it over and over. if you build a space vehicle that you have to inspect in an intense way and disassemble and refurbish between flights, that's going to be more expensive than an expendable vehicle. it has to be real operational reusability. what's the strategy for new glen on reliability? one of them is one fault operative. our entire architecture uses a one fault operative requirement. we don't have to worry about the sea states downrange. there

in some cases, we are collaborating with spacex and blue origin and have great partnerships, and in someases we are competing. we are building that space ecosystem for the future. our new a starliner capsule, we are testing that vehicle for a first lunch next year helping us creating a low orbit ecosystem. we are building that first rocket to mars with our first nasa customer today. in the space lanch system program. this is reality and these are things we are working on today and we will be flying shortly. emily: have you thought about stepping up the tweeting like elon musk? dennis: i prefer to stick with getting our business done. boeing has thrived for century because we stay close to our customers, deliver on our promises. we provide capabilities that are safe and affordable. we will continue to do that for the future. we know people's lives depend on what we do and we should do it with a great sense of excellence. emily: space acts and musk said they can get to mars by 2020, nasa is looking at 2030. do you think you can beat spacex? dennis: with our nasa customer, we will put the f

in some cases, we are collaborating with spacex and blue origin.e're collaborating and have great partnerships, and in some cases we are competing. we are building that space ecosystem for the future. our new star liner capsule, we are testing a vehicle for a first launch next year. that will help us create a low -- low orbitce space ecosystem. we are building the first rocket to mars with our first customer today. this is a reality. these are things we are working on today and we will be flying shortly. emily: have you thought about stepping up the tweeting like elon musk? >> i prefer to stick with getting our business done. boeing has thrived for a century because we stay close to our customers and deliver on our promises. we provide capabilities that is safe and affordable. we will continue to do that for the future. we know people's lives depend on what we do and we should do it with a great sense of excellence. emily: spacex claim they can get by 2020. nasa says by 2030. do you think you can beat spacex? >> we will put the first person on mars

. >>> jeff bezos is the founder and ceo of amazon and aerospace company blue origin and was the

companies that are using space as a platform the more people up there the better jeff bezos and blue origin's recently built a big new building right by the visitor center of the kennedys of driving past that so you can see the check because you the changes that are going on at kennedy right now so it's just more knowledge in general because there are more people doing it. well i mean i want cheaper ways to get into space i want ways that you know more more access can put up more smaller satellites students can actually practice building their own satellites because launch them for less money the more access to space the more people the more students the more professors we have using this the better for everybody on the planet the. title you carry astrophysicist why would you want to do that for a living i do jeff first you know so i am i am definitely not a great person to ask that because the answer is since i was conscious but my mother said that when the my parents are not scientists why mom so this is i could walk i want to go out look at the stars and i couldn't even tell her why the st

galactic is going is going to be launching at the end of this year or beginning of next year and blue origin is expected to launch next year so currently there's been one point five billion dollars in sales for the commercial space market and by twenty thirty it's expected to be a one hundred billion dollars market is your competition out there or for booking of these sorts of things going to space yes so companies like virgin galactic have existing resellers like travel agents but they're really these offline brokers are sort of the first foray into the space travel market and have been around in the same form for over a hundred years and so we're bringing in bringing a modern approach to building an online marketplace to give people access to space travel and what are the travel options i mean can i go on and book spaceflight right now yes we have flights launching every month into zero gravity from all around the world and then we have flights we have things like charters where you can take a whole rocket and do things like go to the international space station do a spacewalk you can go t

nobody knows what the business model is for blue origin or frankly in some ways spacex if it is trulyoing to mars or whatever it might be. so we are not -- all the signs that this is too overheated -- you know, frankly i'm encouraged that some plans are stalling. the bigger plans are actually going slower than anyone expected. you know, one web has got a few -- another billionaire, and a few others to invest in it but it is struggling to put the plan together. is telesat going to put the money into it. i am skeptical that spacex would spend $10 billion to compete against comcast, at&t. it is a cool idea but i don't think the signs are really there that it is following flew. that's healthy, actually. so we have innovation. we have a lot of activity. we have an industry, you know, that is building up, but it's kinds of building up in a more rational way than it looks like on the surface. and that's good, actually. >> one of the things -- we heard dr. pace talk about that -- they are focused on exploration and national security but also this whole igs notion that they have got to do this

also with blue origin and what they're doing. as christian was talking about what you can do with the small sets and the cube sets. we see this tremendously with the suborbital application research that's taking place and the little cube sets that students are building across the world, really, for the cost of what it would cost to field a high school football team. about $5,000 to $6,000. a school can launch a payload. i don't need to go into what the enthusiasm that builds in the s.t.e.m. program. if you can get young people involved in the second and third grade and having a payload into space, you're building your workforce of the future. so, and nasa has been great about this with their suborbital strategy and coming out with the microgravity strategy that they have coming online. flight opportunities is a great program of record that nasa is doing and really helping out the community tremendously. we have that. we have the small launch vehicles coming online. new launch vehicles. by anyone's estimate there are anywhere betw

jeff bezos talked about innovation and commercial space travel development by his new company blue origin. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you for being here again and thanks to you, mr. bezos, we really appreciate you taking the time to spend a little time with us. >> thank you. i'm really delighted to be here. >> so, i have a wife that spends a lot of money and i live in the d.c. area, and i could be looking for a job soon. any announcements you want to make about your headquarters? >> thank you, larry. we'll make a decision before the end of the year. that's all i can say on that topic. we're excited to make that decision. i hope your wife is spending some of that money on amazon. >> absolutely. >> good. >> absolutely. one of the reasons we're happy to have you, you're right in the wheelhouse of everything that has been going on here the last few days. especially as we talk about innovation, if anyone epitomizes innovation, it's you and your companies. a lot of questions that have come up the last few days is, how do you encourage employees to be innovative? there's -- you know, we'

you will spend a little more than a billion dollars next year on blue origin, a company he founded asitor tesla space spacex. you could dovetail easily from amazon before there is amazon or wal-mart, the go to icon founded in 1893 with the classic back in my catalog. from cradle to the grave here to stephen's old gravestones. everything from sewing machine to sports equipment. the once all-powerful retailer has fallen on very hard times to keep up with the changing marketplace. with news today that the retailer is filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy. we want to get jeff flock is at the former sears. i can only imagine in chicago is a power back then but we've got off in iraq -- the hardliner retail and e-commerce sectors extensively. to you first. i was reading coming you know, sears used to be an innovator. they created the discover card, allstate insurance. >> they innovated for years. this is where they were headquartered until 1973 when they built the new sears tower. picture a distribution center. the discolored brett bair is actually a building that took up the entire block. the ca

like let's decide to lead i think people will follow >> bezos also addressed his other company, blue origin saying it's the most important work he's doing now. we have mark armstrong on later. >> speaking of space >> neil armstrong's son will be on the auction starts october 12th, the same day as the release of the universal picture. >> back to bezos, you're not sure if this is the right move or not >> they have a lot of employees. >> they do. >> 250,000 employees could be impacted, including 100,000 seasonal workers >> i don't know whether everybody else has to match it all the retail stocks were down yesterday. >> so many of these big retailers have said they're on a plan to get there by 2020, 2022, so they're jumping in front of the queue. it will help them because they need 100,000 seasonal workers, and they're getting rid of some of their stock compensation. >> it's been three, four years since i said wall smamart shareholders have been enriched, maybe it's time profits are not quite as flush and maybe workers get more maybe that's a good idea nobody wants the government -- we see what

branson saying virgin galactic will be in space in weeks not months it's been locked in with bezos' blue originst paid customers into space. here's part of his interview this morning >> i have a room full of ten people eight out of ten people would love to go to space if they could afford it. of those people who could afford it, again, it's eight out of ten would love to go to space. i think the market for people would love to become astronauts to go to space is gigantic i think it's up to us to produce as many spaceships as we can to cater to that demand and of course we've got virgin orbit which is going to be putting satellites into space. that should go into space either december or january. and the demand for putting small satellites into space is a gigantic one there's nearly 4.5 million people not connected we're hoping that will do good as well. >> how much is it today and what will it look like ten years from now? will the costs come down significantly? >> initially the costs will go up it was 250 we're trying to work out what price to put it at that will then stay up i think for three

he is pushing his space exploration and blue origin company. what we need for space exploration and space technology is what we've seen on the internet in the last 20 years, explosion of what we've seen on the internet. he says we need to see that developed for space, and, you know, i'm going to be long gone but i want to see the fulfillment of my space program and others exploring the universe when we have the population explosion, they're not just going to be living on earth. they will be living -- stuart: what is the "star trek" expression -- ashley: boldly go where no man has gone before. stuart: that is split infin tiff. i never liked that. susan: he is spending a billion dollars each year. he is putting his money where his mouth is. stuart: that is his money. ashley: he is quite happy to work with the defense department. take that away from the conversation. stuart: let's give him credit for that. you know, i haven't mentioned this for a few minutes. ashley: been that long? stuart: at least a few seconds. >> okay. stuart: but tomorrow we'

it just wasn't a thing and then between 1917 when the blue slip originated in 1955, it was never treated as a veto. in 1956, senator eastwood became the chairman of the committee. he was the first to treat the blue slip as effectively a veto and it wasn't on the senatorial courtesy it is either formal or informal and any high-minded principle on how he believed the senate in general or the senate judiciary committee in particular are out to operate. it was trying specifically to do something to empower the southern senators to block judges who would implement brown v. board of education. when senator ted kennedy became the chairman following senator eastlaneastland coming he change status of the blue slip as the research reports under kennedy it didn't have the same power to automatically stop the committee action as before. the majority of the successors adopted the same policy and to make a long story short, since 1955, there've been eight chairman who have served the committee. of the eight that have served, only to have his senator eastland and senator leahy that treated it as a veto

the original blue man group was created by an artist. included a fancy cake not poisoned by gargamel, so far as we can tell, there were life-sized replicas of the smurfs just as tall as three apples, like tom cruise. the smurfs were known for colorful language which they often substituted for smurf for nouns and verbs, smurf yeah, if hillary clinton thinks she can smurf the presidency in 2020, she's out of her smurfing, smurfing, oh, it's smurf the village. smurf off. topic number four -- former daytime tv host jerry springer has a courtroom tv show coming out. judge jerry, it has a nice ring than the stupid people's court. according to producers, each episode will focus on small claims cases you know like if your wife gives your watch to the little person she's cheating on you with and stripper sister borrowing money for glitter and won't pay you back. judge jerry is slated to debut in the fall of 2019. if you can't wait that long to watch rabid hecklers and tons of beer, you can watch the brett kavanaugh hearings. it means flatulence.

blue wins. >> got to give them credit for originality. >> and they do spice it up a bit. >>> now, over to the next gender reveal, charlotte is there with their man. they're holding those, we know how it works, you hold them down, you crank them and out comes the color of your baby. watch this -- >> that's not how they work. >> they couldn't figure out which direction was up. it turns out they were holding it the wrong way. look at how close the powder came to her belly. it grazed her. he wasn't so lucky. in fact, the poster of the video said that the powder hit dad to-be in the belly. they're having a girl. they're super stoked about it. don't wroorry, the powder was washed off wh a hose. >> oh,sh >> what kind of would you need seat belts for. >> so many. >> these people are getting strapped in quite heavily. you see multiple seat belts going in. >> popcorn -- okay, movie? >> is it a movie, oli. but a very unique experience because this movie is 100 feet in the air. the sunset screening presented by ee. the british mobile networking operator to promote their 4g that they had just recently swi

>> well, look, as you know, s.e.i was one of the original authors of the blue color political movementin the party, i wrote a book about it four years ago, that donald trump read before he ran for president. so i think the transformation of the republican party to a more blue collar party is the direction, frankly, that the party should be taking. and trump has led us there. so in many respects, i tip my hat to the president. i don't think that his particular style of communication and his aggressive and personal nature are something that are going to attach to the blue collar movement. and i know people, i mean there was a day when i was considered to be a rough and tomb bumble politician. >> i remember that. >> i mean i'm march have i milk to toast right now in the republican party. so i don't think we are committed to that to having those two things merge together. i think we can be a conservative party. a blue collar conservative party. a party of working men and women of all colors and be very successful without the histrionics. >> blrian, i wondered yesterday on twitter if they w

the pink outlines refer to an original referral to the city, and the blue represents the new outline. look here at the front line here and how much the building was set back at this key frontage back here. and as you can see, it was produced at the rear -- reduced at the rear, and it's been reduced at the corners, and a gabled roof has replaced a flat roof. much more sensitive building. also, the building here is approximately 500 feet smaller. the program is different, set backs are different. most importantly, the neighborhood has changed in those many years. there's many more three and four story buildings. there's many sing will family home that's have turned into duplexes, and as i mentioned before, the sizes of the units, approximately 2,000 and 1900 feet respectively aren't terribly large. in fact when the planning department passed the residential design thresholds last year, which were later reject does, they specifically indicated the maximum sizes of three and four bedroom units, and these units do not exceed what was proposed to be a maximum under the residential expansion

original sank in the ocean. >>> we are getting the sunshine out there, this is our golden gate bridge camera , you can see blue skies, so it's gorgeous there, and we are looking ahead the next 24 hours, there is a live look at the salesforce tower. i will show you futurecast coming up in just a few minutes. >>> we are inviting you to share your halloween costumes. we will be airing some photos throughout the week. >>> welcome back. amazon has opened up its first amazon go store in's emphasis go. located in california and battery. no cashier, no checkout. you simply scan your items. use your app and then go. he gets charged to your lookt what yout,shto and itac and in your apand walk out with it. oieresthe . miosoft is also working on its own model. >>> movie passes looking for a second apt. looking plans to spin off the trouble movie subscription service into a separate public company. movie pass entertainment holdings would take over shares of movie pass inc. with the goal of becoming a film production and marketing company. >>> yahoo has to pay up. the company agreed to pay $50 million to victims of the bigg

originally published the claims. james cook reporting. it's been almost a year since the bbc‘s bluethe programme led to calls for change in the way that food is packaged. well, in the months since, businesses have been trying to keep up with consumers who now demand more environmentally friendly products — such as straws. here's colletta smith. and this is lovely! this time last year, sandra and herfamily were doing what most of the country were doing. everyone was talking about blue planet, and we were watching it and we were thinking, you know, there's something we can do here. but unlike the rest of us, sandra and a group of friends decided to take a pretty bold decision. so we said, let's try and go and do this. let's go and get some paper straw machines and try and get rid of the plastic straws out there, that you find on all the beaches, and on the streets, and in the gutters, and all the rest of it, so that's what we did. they became the first paper straw factory to be operational in the uk. we started with one machine. we didn't know how to work it, but now we're at four mac

two original buildings, a pair or hangars, left over from world war ii are still in operation today. >>> thousands of fleet week fans lined san francisco to watch the blue angels. they also gathered on rooftops across the city to take in the pilots fleet week maneuvers. fleet week will continue tomorrow with ship tours and a veteran's exhibit. >>> fleet week isn't the only big event drawing crowds, the 150th annual heritage parade wonder its way through washington square in north beach. not only is it italian heritage month, but the holiday was also created on the second sunday of october, tomorrow, to celebrate italian pride. >>> what to do if you've received a message saying you've been hacked. >>> plus a san francisco icon celebrating a big birthday. >>> and shark tank returns tonight on minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote ye

ancient and common no i think it was originally brought in to prevent people from heading their cattle lazio your land and they pulled out this charge right out of the blue trying to find and imprisonable offense and to stick on protest is what they neglected to hear in the court in fact the judge wouldn't allow us to talk about the negative impact of fracking on the community and the fact that people are blank shit like what about sixty three lancaster county council voted by overwhelming majority to stop fracking from happening at all in the county however the politicians in westminster i returned that decision and imposed this industry on a community that doesn't want it so the real public nuisance is quite straight at the fracking company unwanted they're a profit driven enterprise and they're trying to get resources from underneath the houses of the people of blackpool always invited quite early on the show i should say it's full mobile a little brown has been on this show and you want to go to old as he was completely confident that they would be able to track into people's houses which came as quite a shock to us the level of confidence to raise t

originality. in the nineteenth century furniture was a mishmash of styles and eras. the profession of design only emerged as industrialization got underway. the red and blue chad designed in one thousand nine hundred seventeen by. is an early milestone in design history and interaction of vertical and horizontal planes which that is in terms of design history it's significant because it completely revolutionized the idea of what a chair can be in the decades later of designers exploring the potential of the chair and we're still referencing pieces like this new and innovative materials have always been a source of inspiration to designers working at the powerhouse in the one nine hundred twenty s. . broke new ground for furniture experimenting with steel tubing. after world war two designers return to traditional materials such as wood forms. ok more organic and design slowly began to filter into the lives of ordinary people. the next revolution in design was looming in the shape of plastic. in the one nine hundred fifty s. danish design event a pantheon and arrow from finland introduced a new aesthetic that was bright colorful and futuristic. society was

originality. in the nineteenth century was a mishmash of styles and eras. the profession of design only emerged as industrialization got underway. the red and blue chant designed in one thousand nine hundred seventeen by. is an early milestone in design history and interaction of vertical and horizontal planes. in terms of design history it's significant because it completely revolutionized the idea of what a chair can be in the decades later designers exploring the potential of the chair and we're still referencing pieces like this new and innovative materials have always been a source of inspiration to design as working at the powerhouse in the one nine hundred twenty s. . broke new ground for furniture experimenting with steel tubing. you can see through it all it consists of all the frame and the surfaces of the surfaces are all made of text. aisles like sails on them are lost and it's a very lightweight construction who. wanted you to feel like you were sitting on a pillow or vats. after world war two designers return to traditional materials such as wood forms became more organic and design slowly began to filter into the lives of ordinary

coming from around the low pressure originates in the arctic and it's still quite chilly by the time it gets to us, that's changed a bit. still coming in from the blueo, it gets less cold, less cold, less cold and just taps into a bit of air from the continent, too. so next week, it looks as if temperatures will be close to if perhaps not at times a bit above average. and we'll really notice a difference overnight. much milder nights, hardly any frost. low pressure will give some rain at times, especially in the west—southwest of the uk, but there will be drier, sunnier days, too. so an ex—hurricane on the way, an arctic air that by the time it gets to us isn't going to be very cold. no—one can say our weather's boring.

coming from around the low—pressure originates in the arctic and it's still quite chilly by the time it gets to us, that's changed a bit. still coming in from the blueld, less cold, less cold and just taps into a bit of air from the continent, too. so next week, it looks as if temperatures will be close to if perhaps not at times a bit above average. and we'll really notice a difference overnight. much milder nights, hardly any frost. low—pressure will give some rain at times, especially in the west—southwest of the uk, but there will be drier, sunnier days, too. so an ex—hurricane on the way, an arctic air that by the time it gets to us isn't going to be very cold. no—one can say our weather's boring. tonight at 10: the first official confirmation of how the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi met his death. the turkish authorities say he was strangled shortly after he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul a month ago and his body was later dismembered. they say it was a case of premeditated murder, as the international community expressed its revulsion at what happened. i made it very clear that if the press stories were true, and it appears increa

blue collar: yes, yes they are. >> jose: so we're ready to eat i think, big enough table? >> anthony: the home of jose's ancestors for centuries, much of their original papa sarrabulho. >> anthony: very exciting. jose's mother maria is in charge today's she's preparing a feast of rustic portuguese soul food. >> jose: so it's all little small pieces of meat, usually the bony part, the tradition comes, they cannot scrap no bones and they need to use every single piece. they boil the bones out then they finish with the blood so. blood and bread. >> anthony: blood and bread? mm, beautiful. so good. >> jose: let's go to the cozido i'm going to show you the -- you should eat. >> anthony: the main event cozido, a glorious stew of seemingly every last part of the pig. >> jose: i'm going to give you some of the pernil that is the snout meat. spare ribs. >> anthony: nothing goes to waste around here. >> jose: blood sausage, cabbage. >> anthony: oh, what's that? >> jose: that's the bexiga. it's the pigs bladder that's stuffed with pork belly, spare ribs, and then smoked. >> anthony: wow, look at that. extraordinary. >> man in green sweater: and one thing is you

country, anti-blood red, white, and blue and lived to pay back the country for what they did, and no other country could have done anything. he was one of the originalf you didn't like some of his policies. >> tucker: amazing. this is why the book has sold a number of copy it has. it is a great story and a great account of an amazing life. brian, thank you very much. the great brian kilmeade. >> go get them, tucker, thanks. >> tucker: that is it for us tonight, amazing how fast that went. it will be back tomorrow night, to the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness, and groupthink. we will be back tomorrow, but in the meantime, sean hannity is live from new york city. >> sean: great show, tucker, as always paid so much breaking news tonight had welcome to "hannity." tonight, that caravan continued to march north, picking up speed, growing in numbers, getting exploited. sara carter has been tracking this caravan from the ground paired she will join us in moments with a live report, and she believes the fact that ms-13 is among the crowd, where other news on that front, and coming up, will break down the serious risk in play here.

crashing or not being as big as people were originally sink us direct looking at democrats hopes and taking back the senate? >> i was never really sold on the bluemandered seats all across the country. the house, i think, there is a little there. i don't know. i think that the one really to watch here is arizona. it is a dead heat, and i think that if there is one the democrats can flip it's that one. it is all about the candidate, it's all about how they actually connect with the individual voters within their state and the district. it's about having that message that connects to those voters. we lose, we have a national watered-down message when we hang out with celebrities. that's not what people in the mahoning valley and ohio want to hear. >> except for melissa, because she's a former celebrity. except for you! >> melissa, what do you think about all this? when you look at some of these polling, and the conversations of the country? what is the impact politically in your estimation? >> today the impact is that tucker's book is more relevant than ever. he hits the nail on the head of a lot of the issues that were brought forth of this exact