set out a few groups around the sun by nasa and the european space agency. and now very soon the indian or the other one satellite. but going in trying to decide for the many mysteries of a sudden it's a 2 in one mission. one that's fine to pick experiments, but there is also a component for cost homes and a phone cost when that is an issue. so i'm coming to work the 3rd, which i sometimes call them, the sun gets angry, and then the sun gets angry in the fries of satellites quoting systems enough to be said to be saw. that this darleen, constellation z z doesn't also satellites and space. thanks to us all. well there are many benefits and not just didn't. yeah. but the we're looking for the data coming from. yeah. as one satellite. and this is coming straight on the back of in the success when somebody on the mission. so it doesn't really of more walk and not in the eyes on a certain thoughts. yes. uh so what is behind india? success and space exploration missions, as we mentioned just a week ago with landed approved on the moon of the pacific. be very hard

so that raises the big question here, because i'm in the us as nasa. europe has the european space agency. why have they not develop their own star link? aren't they putting their own security at risk by outsourcing such technology to, to a private company? to yeah, great question. so the, the main issue arising opposite this is quote, do you use? so most satellite systems can be used by now that treat also they didn't use a so one example of fix. one example is box, so i'm not so as a, as a sort of likes about. but i would say surveillance company, but the overhead recognizance, you and i could buy that images online the minute the 2 day old 5 or 5 resolution images that we do. but essentially it's just a baby system. same with styling, same as old, or with thousands of other systems in orbit. installing is by far the most efficient communications satellite system to the extent now that japan, the japanese on forces, considering, according to the report couple months ago, considering having stalling, cuz that communication system, because it's cheaper, faster, more efficient to cause hig

as of course, the european space agency exists under a european protocol. with some of the expense of science is what we have to collaborate. the particle accelerator at stern in geneva, which is the board is best, has a consortium of people that have been in, and are still in, and there is alsoa in, and are still in, and there is also a consortium of astronomers who when i collected a building the bass biggest telescope in south america, and we are now still in that. —— do what's bigger telescope. just and we are now still in that. -- do what's bigger telescope.— what's bigger telescope. just to sa , we what's bigger telescope. just to say. we have — what's bigger telescope. just to say, we have just _ what's bigger telescope. just to say, we have just had _ what's bigger telescope. just to l say, we have just had some copy what's bigger telescope. just to - say, we have just had some copy that has come in from downing street to come up with the prime minister's official spokesman saying it was a conscious choice not to, participate, which you are talking

money into other observation programmes, so that you keep at £400 million of investment into european space agency that would otherwise have been there, but no doubt about it, being part of copernicus is about being at the table for future decisions and able to give access to academics to the very best data in the most timely way. and for industry to compete for those all—important contracts. just all-important contracts. just briefly come _ all-important contracts. just briefly come in _ all-important contracts. just briefly come in terms - all—important contracts. just briefly come in terms of the damage over the last three years, tell me what that amounted to. what was the most damaging aspect, simply uk scientists not being seen as setting amongst the decision—makers? weill. scientists not being seen as setting amongst the decision-makers? well, i think the challenge _ amongst the decision-makers? well, i think the challenge when _ amongst the decision-makers? well, i think the challenge when you - amongst the decision-makers? well, i think the challenge when you do - amongst the decision-make

recruited the young, who are already experienced, even older than me, too, well, before me , the european space agency are in houston, be sure to have someone weekend holiday invite everyone home. we get to know their families when we fly here already in the stars for training. we spend time here together, we try to show them how beautiful moscow is there and so on. and basically when we fly into space, then a surprise. no, i know my entire crew. i have always flown in command. i have always had foreigners. well, except for the outer field, i returned with the american only uh, so no problems. of course, we have taboos. we do not discuss everything together at the table, but politics and religion. it's like taboo uh, of course there are some experiments that no one knows, but usually, even if you are the station commander, you know all the experiments, and we try to make experts as much as possible. together together anyway. eh, everything that is the product of these space experiments on the iss is the property of all mankind. holidays. correct together be sure to drink. well, unfortunately alcohol i

mission had two russian cosmonauts, four american astronauts and one german astronaut from the european space agency. we had been together for about four months as a crew before the conflict in ukraine broke out. for us, our reality up there, we are paying attention to what is going on back at the planet. what is important for us in the fpsychology of being in space. we are paying attention to the news, what families are going through. first andan foremost, we have a mission to accomplish. we are reliant on each other, every single member of that crew it is a pretty special bond. we were a family. we have a really strong relationship as a creole. we understood that we needed to cooperate with each other in order to succeed. the geopolitical situation on the ground changing so dramatically, kind of like you don't talk about politics at thanksgiving with your family. we just did not go there because it would not be productive if. our job is to execute our incredible science mission. keep this incredible vehicle working. we cannot do that without significant cooperation and friendship, honestly aboard

does nasa or the european space agency have any more plans to run missions like this?t it to me? it— plans to run missions like this? is that direct it to me? it is, - plans to run missions like this? is that direct it to me? it is, yes. i that direct it to me? it is, yes. the are no _ that direct it to me? it is, yes. the are no sample _ that direct it to me? it is, yes. the are no sample return i that direct it to me? it is, yes. i the are no sample return missions that direct it to me? it is, yes. - the are no sample return missions on the books in the nearfuture. in a few weeks there is another mission which will go off to explore a metal rich asteroid. some look like they are rocky, some of them rich in carbon, some rich in metal. so much to learn about asteroids. it is really exciting. 0ther missions will also explore asteroids. also another mission which will go out to look at asteroids that i am first to see what happened after the mission impacted that asteroid. lots of exciting things with asteroids at the moment. i exciting things with asteroids at the momen

the european space agency, their noaa saying august we knew would be hot. it is off the charts.ee months ever recorded in human history. not just a new record. it shattered the old record. so scientists have been predicting this, fossil fuel burning, it will keep getting hotter. to see it plateau is startling everybody. >> i knew you were coming on. this has been a question on my mind. this is how the u.n. secretary general responded. he said scientists have long warned that our fossil fuel addiction will unleash. our climate is imploding faster. adding the climate breakdown has begun. that gets me to this question, bill. and you and i have talked about this several times. scientists are saying we're reaching a tipping point, we're reaching a tipping point. as someone who is not as big of an expert on this as you are, have we already reached the tipping point? have we gone past the tipping point? it sounds like what the u.n. secretary general is saying this breakdown is happening and now we have to deal with it. we're in the middle of it. >> oh, sure, we're absolutely past the p

the title was handed over to andreas morganson of the european space agency in a ceremony today nasa is among the three who will depart the iss early tomorrow morning during his mission there, he broke the record for the longest single space flight by a u.s. astronaut. pretty far out there tyler, back to you. >> thank you, steve, very much. >>> still ahead, our power house road trip continues today. we head to a city in the midwest, that saw a housing boom from the rise of remote work we're going to report from the ground there when "power lunch" returns. we're going to dayton. thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh this is spring semester at fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now they're focused on learning knowing that their dat

she heads the team at nasa that , along with the european space agency, is planning a mission to retrieve return rocks from mars in the next decade. the first phase of the mission is underway. nasa's perseverance rover has been gathering and sealing up small pieces of the martian surface for a few years and planetary scientists think its location, the jezero crater, was warm and wet 3.5 billion years ago, a great place to search for signs of ancient life. but they don't expect to find anything that's alive now. >> the current environment on the surface of mars is incredibly harsh. it's cold. it's dry. it is exposed to the sun's radiation, which we know kills off organic materials and breaks it down. so it's highly unlikely that there's anything alive there now. but what we might see is the kind of fossil remnants of early microbes and pre-microbial life. miles: a mars sample return mission is the holy grail for scientists like dante lauretta. he says it's all well worth any slim risk, akin to the andromeda strain. repeal finding life on mars, especially an independent origin of life, woul

at two russian cosmonauts, four american russian astronauts and onean german astronaut from european space agencye been together for about four months as a crew before the conflict in ukraine broke out, and for us on reality of their we're paying attention to what's going back, p going on back on e planet.s i think that's important for us and sorted the psychology of being in space. we are paying attention to the news can what our families are going through. but first and foremost we have a mission to accomplish. we are deployed in space and we are reliant on each other every single member of that crew not only for mission accomplishment but for our lives. pretty special bond. and so we were a family up there. we had really strong relationships with the crew and we understood that we needed to cooperate with each other in order to succeed. so when the geopolitical situation on the ground change so dramatically, not to trivialize it but it's kind of like you don't talk about politics at thanksgiving wit' your family. like we didn't really go there because wouldn't be productive. like that's not ou

mission into russian cosmonauts, for american astronauts and one german astronaut from the european space agency. we had been together for about four months as a crew before the conflict in ukraine broke out. and for us, our reality up there we are paying attention to what is going on back on the planet it's important for us in the psychology of being in space while paying attention to the news, what our families are going through. but first and foremost we have a mission to accomplish we are deployed in space. we are reliant on each other. every single member of the cure and offer mission accomplishment before our lives it's a pretty special bond. and so we were a family up there. we had really strong relationships with the crew we understood that we needed to cooperate with each other in order to succeed with her geopolitical situation on the ground change so dramatically, not to trivialize it but you don't talk about politics it things give it with your family we just did not go there it would not be productive. that is not -- our job is to crew the space station execute ourbl credible scienc

of the director general of the international atomic energy agency stated that three european countries and the united states abused the space of the board of governors for their own political purposes despite the positive and continuous positive interaction of the islamic republic of iran with the agency and with the aim of destroying the atmosphere of iran's cooperation with the agency. iran's claimed atomic energy has canceled the appointment of several experienced iaea inspectors, the spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs said that iran's recent action was based on the sovereign rights stipulated in article 9 of the comprehensive safeguard agreement between iran and the iaea . mr. kand emphasized that the republic emphasizing the necessity of the neutrality of the agency, islamic iran will continue its positive cooperation within the framework of the agreements made . various television shows are under construction in iran's cinema-television town, and yar and salman farsi are among these series. here is a corner of the decor. khaneh marzieh is a place where for some time the group of the tv series producer rah

continuous positive interaction of the islamic republic of iran with the agency, three european countries and the united states misused the space of the council of governors for their own political purposes with the aim of destroying the atmosphere of cooperation between iran and the agency. international atomic energy agency and claimed that iran has canceled the appointment of several experienced inspectors of the agency. the spokesman of the ministry of foreign affairs said that iran's recent action was based on the sovereign rights stipulated in article 99 of the safeguard agreement between iran and the agency. mr. kalani also emphasized for nokia that the islamic republic emphasizing the necessity of the neutrality of the agency, iran will continue its positive cooperation within the framework of the agreements reached. not canceling the sanctions on iran is an arbitrary decision, the spokesman of the russian foreign ministry took a stand against the refusal of three european countries to implement a part of their jcpoa commitments. this statement shows that germany, britain and france are not willing to fully implement th

the uk rejoins the european union�*s science research scheme — horizon. we hearfrom the head of the uk�*s space agencye bbc sport centre.

the uk rejoins the european union's science research scheme — horizon. we hearfrom the head of the uk's space agencyd — the 2023 mercury prize takes place in london, tonight. favourites to win the prestigious award include raye, young fathers and jessie ware sport and time for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello. we now know the names of the starting xv for englands rugby world cup opener on saturday and there are a couple of intriguing calls in there. alex mitchell and jonny may start against argentina in marseille despite initially missing out on the 33—man squad. mitchell was drafted in after jack van poorvliet was ruled out of the tournament and started england's final warm—up game against fiji, winning just his sixth cap. may meanwhile will start at right wing after anthony watson joined the world cup injury list. england are ranked eighth in the world and lost three of theirfour warm—up games heading into the world cup. wales number eight taulupe faletau has been passed fit to face fiji in his side's opening game in bordeaux on sunday. faletau missed all three world cup warm—up ga

european union's digital services law, known as dfa , for the owners of social networks to be responsible for protecting children's rights in this space . alireza moradi, german chancellor's radio agencyled for the reform of the structure of the un security council. in his speech at the general assembly of this organization , he emphasized the need for greater participation of asia, africa and latin america in the un security council , and said that the composition of the security council includes the united states, russia , china, france, and the united kingdom as five permanent members. obsolete the german foreign minister also called for reforming the structure of the security council two days ago. 1,200 sudanese children have died in refugee camps this year. the united nations high commissioner for refugees has announced that these children died due to illness and malnutrition. according to this institution, tens of thousands more children may die by the beginning of next year. in the past few months, sudan has witnessed armed conflicts between the army and the rapid support forces of this country. a tornado in jiangsu province of china killed 5 and 4. he left a wound based on the