i was shocked when i saw this that the year that galileo died, galileo was put under house arrest and he died under disgrace. he was going blind. the year he died a young baby was born in another part of europe and that young baby completed hegalileo's conjectures in mathematics. maybe was isaac newton who was born the same year that galileo died. the torch was carried on by maxwell. maxwell worked out the theory of light, that electromagnetism is the source. that's what is light. and it turns out he died young, but the year that maxwell died, a baby was born to carry on his work and that baby was albert einstein. so it's a cosmic coincidence that the torch was carried on by somebody who was born the very year the predecessor died. now of course we're talking about the wholeshooting match . that is, the god equation. equation perhaps no more than one inch long that will allow us to summarize everything about the universe. on one sheet of paper, you could write the theory of almost everything. you could put down einstein's equation which is about an inch long and then the standard mode

scientists are trying a unique approach to find out the newly launched galileo project will use a networkfind evidence of alien civilization. both in our solar system and beyond for the guard he collected $2 million in private donations to realize the dream. between alien hunting and the billionaire rocket race is the private sector, the future of space but here to discuss harvard university astronomy front professor chairman of the galileo project it is avi loeb, welcome back server. >> thanks for having me. kennedy: this sounds pretty amazing we talked about a collection of telescopes that are usually giant telescopes searching deep, deep into the known universe. this is actually using smaller to medium sized telescopes how do you think that will help you in your quest? >> we are looking for nearby objects. the search is quite different. it is like a fishing expedition we are looking for different fish than the usual search origin. what we planned to do is scan the sky and record a video of this guy and look for a neutral objects. this study was of course triggered by the report to cong

is the private sector the future of space here to discuss harvard university and chairman of the galileo about a collection of telescopes that are usually these giant telescopes searching deep, deep, deep into the known universe. this is actually using smaller to medium size telescopes how to think that will help in your quest? >> we are looking for nearby objects that move a lot from the sky for the search is quite different. it's like a searching expedition were looking for different fish than the usual search of astrological origin. but we plan to do is scan the sky and record a video of this guy and look for objects. this study was triggered by the pentagon report to congress a month ago indicating there are objects whose nature we do not fully understand. that is worse subject should move away from the talking points of politicians and military personnel to the realm of science. support that's where you are you are not military involving not shielding the government they are not politicians of a vested interest in their district. so, who are these people? are they civilian astronome

we believe that we saw tha with a previous mission called galileo that orbited in the 90's.e saw a detection of the magnetic field measurements actually that indicated that there was a liquid ocean underneath the ice, and that it was a salty like our oceans, and many scientists believe that life started on the earth in the oceans. you need water, it is important for the formation of life, so europa's got that water and salt in it, and the question is, doesn't have the energy and the organics and the other things that are needed to really trigger life? phil: we are talking about may be bacteria, nothing really with legs. >> well, i don't know about that. i can't say thafor sure. my favorite would be find a fish some sort of turtle in the ocean, but i think you are probably right. we are looking at any kind of life. and that might be a very small microscopic life as well, but that would be verymportant to us. because so far, the only place we know if that has that is the earth. and a lot of people believe we are not alone. and the question is, are we going to discover it? the

we have galileo, navigation program, among the best in the world, with the highest accuracy.ace science, more exotic, where you look into the universe and see what can be done with satellites, to explore our origins, our universe, for questions like where do you go, where you come from? and to understand other planets and comets, we have fantastic missions. we are planning exciting missions in the future. we have a lot of diverse activities. what i really want to achieve is that spaces put more at the center of the political agenda of top decision-makers in europe , as it is happening in the u.s. and china. i think europe has to catch up in this regard. >> particularly as the billionaires in the u.s. are so far ahead in ways. when you look at the space economy, what is the potential? what kind of market cap are we talking about? what kind of use cases are there? >> there are huge cases, the market for space comedy economy is expected to be on the order of $300 billion -- the space economy is expected to be on the order of 300 billion dollars according to morgan stanley and th

we have galileo, navigation program. among the best in the world.also space science, which is a bit more exotic where you look into the universe and see what can be done with satellites to explore our origins and questions like where do you go and where you come from. we need to understand other planets. we are planning other exciting missions. we are having a lot of diverse activities. what i really want to achieve is space is much more at the center of the politico agenda of top decision-makers as it is happening in the u.s. and china. i think europe has to catch up in this regard. alix: no doubt. particularly as we set the billionaires in the u.s. are so far ahead in so many ways. if you look at the space economy, what is the potential? what kind of market cap, what kind of use cases? a huge case is the markets fins face are expected to be in the order of 300 billion u.s. dollars. they expect the market goes to $1 trillion in 2040. it is a fast expanding market. the really fast expanding part of the market is converting data into information. the

by harvard professor is launching a new search for alien tech in our solar system, it's called the galileoelescopes, cameras, and in computers to investigate ufos. i suppose we should be impressed by this but we keep hearing about searches for alien life every week. if i can only think of one truly awesome being qualified to discuss this with me because he's not from this earth, he also happens to be the leader of the greatest band that is or will ever be, gwar. welcome back the berserker! >> glad to be here! >> greg: let's get right to it, they are looking for alien life and you are right here, are you offended at all that they aren't actually contacting you? a true alien? >> i have no idea why they are pretending that they don't know that aliens exist. of course we exist. they've known it for a long time, i just played pinochle last night with colin powell and basketballs at dick vitale. >> greg: why are they keeping it a secret? >> they are afraid -- if humans encounter aliens they're going to absolutely -- you will crap your slacks come on appearing to you in a form your brain can hand

the 28 route was not originally intended to be extended in this phase over through the marina to galileo high school. we added that change based on feedback about people needing to make that key connection. we also based on public feedback went back to realize that we did not have a robust enough evening service from 10:00 p.m. to mid night in part because when we were initially designing the changes in april, the whole city was shut down at 10:00 p.m. it was only through the june 15th where the city re-opened and we were able to return to a pre-covid nightlife that we were able to react to that need. we have been providing service throughout the pandemic because so many customers are people working and trying to access late night jobs at hospitals and things like that. we all ways had core service. starting in august we will have a more robust network 10:00 p.m. to mid night. we extended the hours from initially 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on the f line. now 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. last week we announced that we are going to have enough trained rail operators to be able to run the m line. w