now he's looking forward to his second trip to the international space station or. it's not just the one person project but a huge team project and seeing that makes me feel give me a feeling of completion of ok this is going to this point to the launch and then to the mission and everybody's ready seeing that this is fascinating. on his new mission called horizons gas will be the first german commander of the. chancellor merkel calls him the german ambassador to space guest uses the nickname astro alex on his last mission he conducted over one hundred scientific experiments and a space walk which is one of the greatest challenges for an astronaut. going out the door is something that is of course a little bit more dangerous but once in a while we have to do this to install new experiments on the outside to keep the space station running and if that happens so for suggestions don't say no because it's of an amazing experience. one of the experiments gast and his colleagues will conduct involves a so-called flying brain a robot with artificial intelligence. and a mea

to space now astronaut alexander gaston is preparing his next big step as commander of the international space station. hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us present mcallen of france has said the eurozone the parts of the european union where the euro is the currency is an urgent need of reform i call it has been addressing the european parliament in strasbourg for the first time today setting out his vision for the future of europe he wants big changes but there's growing skepticism about the european project. acknowledge the situation at the start of his speech when he lamented the divisions that have opened up in the e.u. . i. don't think there is doubts in a number of european countries and month off to month these doubts seeing off as cool as foundations into question the fundamental there seems to be a sort of european civil wooll national selfishness and egotism taking precedence over what unites us this accusing the french president manuel my call on their speaking to the european parliament a short while ago let's bring in our correspondent max huffman he's been covering the c

brent: the international space station is about to get a new commander.e is alexander gerst. and he is arguably the most famous european space agency astronaut from germany. gerst held his final news conference today before his june blastoff. he will be the first german to command the iss and says he aims to be a nice boss to his fellow astronauts, cosmonauts, and a rather intelligent robot. reporter: this was the view of earth from space that greeted alexander gerst on his last mission four years ago. now he's looking forward to his second trip to the international space station, or iss. >> it is not just a one-person project, but a huge team project. and seeing that gives me a feeling of completion, of, ok, this is going towards this point at the launch and the mission and everyone is ready. seeing that is fascinating. reporter: on his new mission, called horizons, gerst will be the first german commander of the iss. chancellor angela merkel calls him the german ambassador to space. gerst uses the nickname astro alex. on his last mission, he conducted o

space on our astronaut alexander gary sick is preparing his next big step as commander of the international space station. a way of iraq thanks for your company everyone syrian state media say international weapons inspectors have now entered the town of duma the site of an alleged chemical weapons attack the inspectors have been in damascus is saturday but until now russia and syria have birth them access to do must citing security concerns all this although journalists were allowed in all that prompted the u.s. to accuse syria and its ally russia of attempting to cover up evidence of the alleged attack. the destroyed town of de mary's west syria's ill fated revolutionaries out now after seven years of fighting with the last of the rebels gone damascus is trying to win back its people meeting their most basic needs first . when the rebels left we found in the depo stuff that could satisfy duma's residents for a year they were not offering as anything but only hunger and starvation and. the media made it here before u.n. chemical weapons inspectors only on tuesday ten days after the alleged poiso

international space station is gaining a new occupant. my name is simon simon is now treated with official intelligence now the robot is still finding his feet in zero gravity. he'll be supporting his human colleagues. have a safe trip. order to determine. what to look for this. is because of my head to. the south american al qa qaa i think soft. i think i have what it takes to become an internet. sixteen. player dortmund's leipzig the biggest favor team in sligo all the best gold. we've got all the action the job is the whole job and the ball share the experience of every match if someone does league of the weekend here d w. europe. what unites. what divides. the club. what binds the continent together. the answers and stories aplenty the. spotlight on people. focus on girls on t.w. . welcome to tomorrow today coming up. many people are interested in genealogy but how useful are commercial d.n.a. tests. will reveal the secrets of a mummy's identity. and tracking down one of nature's most elusive creatures twelve cats. oh.

to space now astronaut alison i guess is preparing his next big step to ask commander of the international space station. i'm sorry so misconduct good to have you with us french president manuel mccall has condemned a rise in authoritarianism in the u. and urged europeans to defend their democracy mako was outlining his vision for the future of europe in a speech to the european parliament in strasbourg he said that the e.u. was failing to address the fears and concerns of a citizens and that change is long overdue. you two should really don't think there is doubt in a number of european countries and month off to monks. these doubts a seeing off a school ally foundations into question the fundamental seems to be a sort of european civil war national selfishness and egotism taking precedence over what unites us all to secure news in the. hoffman has been following the speech in strasbourg for us i asked him what mccall's vision for europe looks like the vision wasn't very clear there's still some fog in that vision because the outlines you know not very precise the details not very precise maybe

so when we talk about the international space station, it's the cornerstone, our jumping off point. whether it's its technologies we need to take humans further into space or what's happening with the human body and how the human body adapts to the environment and what we're going to do from a perspective as we go further out. and we talk about what we're going to do at mars and what we have always said the decade of the 2020s was a little uncertain. we didn't know exactly what missions we wanted to do, weren't sure what we needed to do. we knew we needed to go around the moon at least and practice. make sure the systems were ready to go. learn from the moon. is there something we can use from the moon, you know, the resources that are there. what can we actually depend on. let's see if we can do that, because it's a lot easier to do at the moon than it is at mars and that's the simple truth of it. so what this budget did for us is filled in the blanks of the decade of the 2020s and allowed us to still keep an eye on mars. so when you look forward to what we're going to be doing, int

--ing up, this is exciting we are awaiting space x resupply mission to the international space stationlooking at life pictures of the air force station in florida or the space x falcon nine is set to launch, sending 5800 pounds of supplies. besides its permit to the international space station. for now let's bring in silicon valley -- cofounder and managing us.ctor, sean casey joining it is a business exit the rater for new business entrepreneurs. talk us through how exciting a launch like this is even as we continue to track them. this is a phenomenal occasion and a great opportunity for space x to develop technologies and also fantastic for those scientists and business entrepreneurs and students will have payloads on this crs 14 mission. spacex the 14th mission has done, and it is always exciting to watch a launch. joe: compared to other payload delivery launches, what does spacex bring to the table? underthey have a unique the hood payloads to go directly from the dragon capsule into the international space station that having to go through the interior of the space station. julia:

i love the fact that on the international space station we are just a team that depend on each other every day with our lives and it is such a great example for everyone politicians and just everyone all over the world of how we can work together to achieve great things everything that's important to us it's really important to us is pretty much the same and if you know i started seeing something that he doesn't agree with or he says something that i don't agree with then we'll start chuckling and say all their stuff strong russian bear what are you doing jack and we can joke about it and understand that topic we're talking about isn't as important as our friendship and the values that we share so it's not that it's not that big of a deal one of the cool things that's in the russian segment is the russian cosmonauts like fyodor our commander in the russian segment we have tons of great windows these are really high quality windows so we can take pictures we also have a lot of systems that keep the station going and we have another cargo vehicle at the very into the station and the la

is out of this world in twenty four team to have an astronaut alex spend six months in the international space station i guess s. . in just a few weeks he'll begin his second mission. but this time he'll be taking along an assistant named simon our reporter had a chance to meet him. good morning simon. right on target for ground station no but how about some music great work where your favorite what interaction with simon will be like on the international space station simon can feel hear and react to his environment he's currently being tested at the cologne facility where the human astronauts train for their missions east usua company gemini astronaut and. sunday guest when he joins the i s s crew this coming summer simon is designed to be a digital help her along the lines of siri or alexa the fast flying astronaut assistant featuring also official intelligence as we have. for you have an autonomous free floating robot if you want to call it that leaves food you're not snooping europeans there's never been anything like it in the columbus module but you see behind me we're also entering unk

threshold to your cheek and making his fifth wife into space also now on board the international space station. matthew glad you. got. very far from here for the purpose. of. her. her. her career her. here everything is very different than back on earth they have to float rather than and it's not that easy to get used to they have to sleep standing up in a sleeping bag making sure to zip up so that their arms don't flail about in syria gravity that's a station you have to learn how to get alone anyways there are too many threads here to waste time quarrelling. that are similar but i do you do when you. get this newbie. he did you know. i love the fact that on the international space station we are just a team that depend on each other every day with our lives and it is such a great example for everyone politicians and just everyone all over the world of how we can work together to achieve great things everything that's important to us it's really important to us is pretty. just the same and if you know i started seeing something that he doesn't agree with or he says something that i do

since today ahead of his next trip to the international space station in june gas is heading to the ice s with u.s. astronaut syria now on your own chancellor and russian cosmonaut surrogate yes he'll be the first german commander of the station as we report will be accompanied by an unusual robot this was the view of earth from space that greeted guest on his last mission four years ago he's about to embark on his second trip to the international space station or. it's a bit like coming home i spent half a year of my life out there and i have very nice memories are terribly happy to relive this. on his new mission called horizons gas to be the first german commander of the i s.s. chancellor merkel calls him the german ambassador to space guest uses the nickname astro alex on his last mission he conducted over one hundred scientific experiments and a space walk which is one of the greatest challenges for an astronaut. bicycle is mistaken with his friends and you know there's risk involved certainly a bit more than taking a train not just flying for fun doing research for the greater goo

what we do is international and global endeavor. our human space plate, i mean, international space station is the perfect example of that. and air yes nautices, same way. we're participating together and become an arm of the foreign policy moving forward. another thing we're a big part of is the industrial base of the nation. in the federal government we're a significant part of the aerospace and depens portion of that. we saw that in see quest trags in 2013 when that shared infrastructure got stretched pretty thin. we started to learn moving forward. the goal is establishing more industry and get more people involved in what we're trying to do. so if you looking at bringing in this more emerging companies, what we wanted to do, it's important to be part that have domestic policy part of strengthening and securing the nation's industrial base. another thing we do is address societial challenges and this makes us different, right? if you think about the first n in nasa stands for national this, is where we come into play, we're different from indus

ambassador to spain now astronaut on exotic chaos is preparing the next big step as commander of the international space station. i'm serious i was going to get to have you with us french president emanuel mccall has condemned the rise in authoritarianism in the e.u. and urged europeans to defend their democracy no call was outlining his vision for the future of europe in a speech to the european parliament and strong he said the e.u. was failing to address the fears and concerns of its citizens and that changes long overdue. you can see should read don't think there is doubts in a number of european countries and month after month these doubts seeing others call our foundations into question the fundamental there seems to be a sort of european civil war national selfishness and egotism taking precedence over what unites us focus accusingly. hoffman has been following him on all my concerts in stress spring for us today hi max we heard him say this is a sort of european the civil war that seems to be pretty strong words directed at a member states from the east what did you make of that definitely this

clearly, spaceflight, the international space station is the perfect example. anything we do will be international. we are sharing so much internationally and participating as a unit, we are an arm of that foreign policy as we move forward. the other thing we are a part of his the industrial base of the nation. we are a significant part of the airspace portion. we saw the sequestration in 2013 when that shared infrastructure .ot stretched thin our goal is to establish more industry, get people involved in what we are trying to do. if you look at public private partnerships, bringing new players into what we are trying to do from the industry perspective, that is what we want to do. it is important to be part of that domestic policy of strengthening and securing the industrial base. the other thing we do is we address societal challenges. this makes us different. think about the first n in nasa. it is national. this is where we are different. we have a national need to give our technologies out. we want to engage communities, academia, industry. we want them in g

i love the fact that on the international space station we are just. depend on each other every day with our lives and it's a it's such a great example for everyone politicians and just everyone all over the world of how we can work together to achieve great things everything that's important to us it's really important to us is pretty much the same and if you know i started seeing something that he doesn't agree with or he says something that i don't agree with then we'll start chuckling and there's a strong russian bear what are you doing jack we can joke about it and then stand that topic we're talking about isn't as important as our friendship and the values that we share so it's not that it's not that big of a deal one of the cool things that's in the russian segment is the russian cosmonauts like fyodor our commander in the russian segment we have tons of great windows these are really high quality windows so we can take pictures we also have a lot of systems that keep the station going and we have another cargo vehicle at the very into the stati

to space now astronaut alex and i guess is preparing his next big step as commander of the international space station. and then football bar in munich have already celebrated one trophy this season but can they make it true or even three with the german cup and reach it gives the semifinals testbed leverkusen tonight. i'm sorry so much got to good to have you with us french president to man why marco has condemned the rise in the thora turning as i'm in the e.u. and urged europeans to defend their democracy my call was outlining his vision for the future of europe in a speech to the european cup. element in strassburg he said the e.u. was failing to address the fears and concerns of its citizens and that change is long overdue. you should read don't think there is doubts in a number of european countries and month off to month these doubts seeing office call our foundations into question the fundamental seems to be a sort of european civil war national selfishness and egotism taking precedence over what unites us this accusing the let's bring in max hoffman here was listening in to my conserv

interaction with simon will be like on the international space station simon can feel hear and react to his environment he's currently being tested at the cologne facility where the human astronauts train for their mission and he's due to accompany german astronaut alexander gast when he joins the i s s crew this coming summer simon is designed to be a digital help her along the lines of siri or alexa. the first flying astronaut assistant featuring also official intelligence is we human or to whom we have one or thomas free floating robot if you want to call it that lease food yachts need for europeans or soon after it's never been anything like it in the columbus module but you see behind me we're also in three unknown territory in terms of work safety for the astronauts and we have to make sure someone doesn't move too fast for example noticing that in whiteness conditions he is able to calculate distances properly as he makes his way around the columbus module. that was tested on a special parabolic flight the aircraft's extreme maneuvers create short periods of freefall to simula

i love the fact that on the international space station we are just a team. depend on each other every day with our lives and it's such a great example for everyone politicians just everyone all over the world of how we can work together to achieve great things everything that's important to us it's really important to us is pretty much the same. if you know i started saying something that he doesn't agree with or he says something that i don't agree with then we'll start chuckling and say all there is to strong russian bear what are you doing jack we can joke about it and understand that topic we're talking about isn't as important as our friendship and the values that we share so it's not that it's not that big of a deal one of the cool things that's in the russian segment is the russian cosmonauts like our commander in the russian segment we have tons of great windows these are really high quality windows so we can take pictures we also have a lot of systems that keep the station going and we have another cargo vehicle at the very into the station and the

the remove debris spacecraft will be stored at the international space station for a few weeks beforeo told me about this re—entry of that chinese space lab over the south pacific, and a current levels of space debris circling the earth. it was designed to land in the southern pacific 0cean, where all spacecraft go. we had this period ofjust over two yea rs of had this period ofjust over two years of unknowns because they lost control. it is important to be clear: 0ne control. it is important to be clear: one of the reasons china went to the un and said they knew it was uncontrolled was that there were reports from other groups saying it looked in control, then they confirmed that. further observations of the past couple of months show that the spaced out the boot —— the spacecraft was tumbling, which indicate you do not have control. something went wrong. it‘s not necessarily an embarrassment, but they weren‘t quite open in saying, hey, we did lose control. in fact, there were reports last month from china saying they did still have control, and it was apparently clear that was not t

station's glory yea rs cry from the space station's glory years and two different crews of astronauts visited. china says it's dealt with the situation according to internationale than seven and a half thousand tonnes of redundant space hardware is thought to be circling the earth. a uk—led research team is putting a satellite into orbit this evening to try to track the debris and catch it , as our science correspondent, jonathan amos, reports: it's getting extremely busy up in space. it's notjust the working satellites, but all the debris from past missions as well. more than 7,500 tons of redundant hardware are now thought to be circling earth. it's material that poses a collision hazard, with the danger of creating even more debris. that's where this small european satellite comes in. known as "remove debris," it's been developed at the university of surrey. it'll demonstrate technologies that enable it to monitor, approach and ensnare junk. in one experiment, it'll eject an object and then throw a net around it. in another test, it'll fire a harpoon at a target to see how such projectiles behave in space. once these demonstrations are finished, the remove

have liftoff of the sixty fifth progress resupply vehicle beginning a two day journey to the international space station. this supply the idle should have full scientific equipment luggage food and oxygen so the iris is for the cosmonauts to attain the needed else she would never reach the station some of its fragments burnt in the dense up a sphere and some fell down to us and there is the view that don't we saw about thirty minutes or so ago a clear rotational spin on the progress cargo craft failures detected in the cores automated rendezvous system. as the. final training sessions and stone city chiefs in and sink arizona ski receive instruction on how to launch satellites they haven't most of it so far. sanjay will join. station crew shortly the cosmonauts were supposed to do a spacewalk together in new spacesuits however one of them was on the cargo ship that had just crashed and will now have to alter the only suit they've got on the i.s.a.'s one of the cosmonauts will wear it for the space walk. before the launch the crew traditionally visits to honor the memory of the world's first cosm

the remove debris spacecraft will be stored at the international space station for a few weeks before i spoke to brad tucker, an astrophysicist at australian national university, who told me about the re—entry of the abandoned space lab over the south pacific, and the debris circling the earth. it was designed to land in the pacific ocean, which is where all spacecraft go. we have had this period of just over two spacecraft go. we have had this period ofjust over two years of unknowns because they lost control. it is important to be clear: 0ne unknowns because they lost control. it is important to be clear: one of the reasons china went to the un in 2016 and said they knew it was uncontrolled was reporter other groups saying that it was, then they confirm that. further observations over the past couple of months, and especially leading up to the re—entry, showed that the spacecraft was tumbling. in orderfor it re—entry, showed that the spacecraft was tumbling. in order for it to re—entry, showed that the spacecraft was tumbling. in orderfor it to do that, it is an indication that you

understand and we have developed some good protocols for combating that over the years on the international space station, but there's still a lot of work to be done. and as we utilize not just the deep space gateway, but actually going down to the lunar surface, the partial gravity environment and its long-term effect on the human health system is another thing that we would really like to get access to do a lot more research. we've obviously done extensive work and i say we as the international science community, working on these issues with centrifuges, but that's no replacement for actually, again, being able to have model organisms, being able to have humans actually in that partial gravity environment on the surface of the moon. so that's another exciting avenue of research that we're looking forward to. and then there's just i think this whole issue of what wraps around the humans. how do we feed people distant from the earth? so how are we using that lunar gateway platform, the surface of the moon in terms of saying how do we begin as a species to break those dependent bonds from the eart

international space station. my name is i'm. officially. zero gravity but soon you'll be supporting his human colleagues up in space and. have a safe trip outside. your beauty is warranted and worth your sixty minutes d.w. . earth a home worth saving googling to goes tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global ideas mean by a new series of global three thousand on d. w. and online. g.w. true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. on a lot of folks i've been going there you know me show you can tell us that our innovations magazine for any. of us from every week and always looking to the future on the w dot com science and research. one story dominated the bundesliga this past week the job i was when she would come in. was because. i needed to start inventions to become an.

international space station. my name is simon. fishel intelligence. finding his feet. but soon i'll be supporting his human colleagues up in space and. a safe trip saima. do you feel you are using to connect satana d w. i am opportunity. i am. glad. my first boss was a sewing machine. where i come from women are bones by this social influence and then something as simple as learning how to ride a bicycle it isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have both by said the loss of my home but it took me years to convince my. finally they gave up and went on by me on bicycles but returns because sewing machines sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for goes than writing i'm biased as knowledge i want to reach out to those women back home who are bones by their duties and social norms and inform them of old dead peace and rights my name is the amount of people home and they were more at ease a. welcome to tomorrow today coming up. many people are interested in genealogy but how useful all commercial d.n.a. tests. will reveal the secrets of the mummy's identity. and it

debris‘ craft has been created by scientists in surrey and will be sent on a rocket to the international space how such projectiles behave in space. once these demonstrations are finished, the remove debris satellite will ensure it doesn‘t add to the problem by deploying a giant sail. this will drag in the upper atmosphere and pull the satellite rapidly down to earth. the remove debris spacecraft will be stored at the international space station for a few weeks before beginning its experiments in late may. jonathan amos, bbc news. the summer is usually a time for a&e departments to get some respite from winter pressures, but the british medical association says that isn‘t likely to be the case this year. the doctor‘s union says the level of demand injuly, august and september in england this year is likely to mirror that of the colder months. joining us now from our london newsroom is british medical association chairman dr chaand nagpaul. thank you very much for talking to us thank you very much for talking to us this morning. we always kind of expect the numbers to be pretty bad when we look

spacex is about to launch another mission to the international space station. phil keating is in miami with the latest. good to see you there, phil. is it true that both the racket and the capsule have flown before? >> yes. most of this rocket stack has blown before. the bottom 150 feet, that propelled a cargo ship to the space station in august. the dragon capsule it superintendent hauled up cargo and supplies up to the space station almost two years ago to the day. these are flight tested, flights proven. you can see the relandsing scares on the first stage rocket for when it came down in august landing on the drone ship out there in the atlantic. as of now, the rocket is loaded with rocket great kerosene, liquid oxygen. we have blast-off. let's take a listen. >> the falcon 9 has cleared the tower. >> a glorious shot. the weather was great for this 4:30 eastern time launch. the capsule has about 6,000 points of pay load. if all goes well, it will arrive at the space station early wednesday morning. a few crew of six astronauts and cosmonauts await. this is al

the international space station is gaining a new occupant.my name is simon simon is now treated with artificial intel. for now the robot is still finding his feet in zero gravity. will be supporting his human colleagues up in space. have a safe trip. to florida to do. its home broke. it's creative. it's rich in natural beauty. i've got big plans for the day i want to discover as much as i can here bedridden. explore the must see sights of this fabulous city on the elbow river. in sixty minutes on the d. w. . the freedom of expression. a value that all ways has to be defended and new. all over the world. are to a freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters w made for mines. welcome to tomorrow it's a day coming up. many people are interested in genealogy but how useful are

and so one of the greatest successes of the international space station, for example, is the thousands of close working relationships we have with major space-faring countries including russia. as others are willing to work with us in space, we can create new opportunities to advance our foreign policy and our economic goals. there are more global actors today than ever before, serious and growing counter-space threats from capable adversaries and private sector capabilities that offer lower costs and higher productivity. as the exploration and utilization of space becomes more complex, however, it's more important than ever that we have a whole-of-government approach that recognizes how space issues cut across a wide range of national interests. international cooperation, space commerce, national security space are all interconnected and part of larger elements of national interest. the early years of the space age saw the creation of several landmark treaties. some have been an outstanding success such as the 1967 out e or space treaties, others failures unratified by the major space

have liftoff of the sixty fifth progress resupply vehicle beginning a two day journey to the international space station. and. this supply did should have the list scientific equipment luggage food and oxygen into the isis for the cosmonauts but it's still to attain the needed else should never reach the station some of its fragments burnt in the dense of the sphere and some fell down to us and there is the few that don't we saw about thirty minutes or so ago a clear rotational spin on the progress cargo craft failures detected in the cores automated. system. get. fixed. steve. fielding the. final training sessions at star city go to your kitchen and sink arizona ski receive instruction on how to launch satellites they haven't mastered it so far. sanjay will join the station crew shortly because i'm an old swiss supposed to do a space will together in new spacesuits however one of them was on the cargo ship that had just crashed in will now have to alter the old suit they've got on the i assess one of the cosmonauts will wear it for the space walk i. thank before the launch the crew traditionall

the satellite which features a large net to collect junk will be delivered to the international space it next month. >> we've dumped so much garbage from in the universe thatnauts will take off from florida, rocket into space and still think they're in florida. why is there garbage if space? how bad are you missing the trash can that it ends up orbiting the earth? capture it with a net, bring it to earth, then what? throw it into the ocean, make it into a romper? at least up there, it's their problem. it's called earth day, not space day. clean up your own mess, aliens! >> trevor: ronny chieng, everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) in this dream, you woke up on the morning of the new york city marathon and someone had stolen your shoes? it was a nightmare. but then you woke up. you ran the marathon, and you won. no... ...we won. me and my vaporfly 4%s. okay, see it's statements like that that we need to work on. [knocking] am i early? yes, you're early every week. sorry doc. hey shalane! hey. okay, shalane, this is a safe space. do you shower with these shoes on? oka

time they have used the rocket and third time they've used the capsule for missions to the international space station. it contained 5800 pounds of supplies. >>> an image has been released of a robot they hope to send to mars. it would explore tiny nooks and crevices. it would carry wireless communication devices. >>> the hubble telescope has captured an image of the most distant single star ever. it's called icarus. it's 9 billion light-years. icarus is a blue super giant, which is bigger, hotter and brighter than our sun. experts at uc berkley discovered the star thanks to lengthi lengthening. >>> we want to thank david for this picture from walnut creek. look at that. and share your pictures with us and you ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's