that intuitive machine is not operating. we made the decision for the flight controllers to utilize a couple of the laser beams from the nasa payload. make the software patches required. this is quite the challenge. just about two hours. we elected to delay the orbit. it appears to be paying off. the last callouts we heard were beginning processing optical images. that was nominal the last time we heard that. >> that is critical to understanding the performance. they are monitoring every step and all of the data. exactly what i these folks looking at? >> everyone is looking at their assigned screens. all of them are tailor-made. a few of them are looking at the same kind of screen. we are still getting ready for this ignition. in just about two minutes. everyone is looking at their screens and doing their respective jobs and reporting up to the mission director. the activity director is keeping in touch with everyone and making sure we are putting this whole thing together. there is a call for tank press started. we heard th

bud a young and dynamic company as intuitive machines.— intuitive machines.tuitive machines. and we were talking a little bit _ intuitive machines. and we were talking a little bit earlier - intuitive machines. and we were talking a little bit earlier about l talking a little bit earlier about this is a first step to a greater goal with nasa's artemis programme. tell us how significant this could be for that going forward. the goal ofthe be for that going forward. the goal of the artemis _ be for that going forward. the goal of the artemis programme, - be for that going forward. the goal of the artemis programme, it's - be for that going forward. the goal of the artemis programme, it's a l of the artemis programme, it's a multiyear, multi—million dollar programme run by nasa with international partners, and the goal is to establish for the first time a permanent presence on the moon, specifically near the south pole. to establish a permanent presence on the moon you need to bring a whole host of things with you. you need scientific payloads, needed equipment

intuitive machines working to confirm the signal from the moon lander.uld either be very bad news, or there was an expectation that this could be the case. intuitive signaled there could be a slight delay between when the lander makes contact with the surface and when we get confirmation of that landing, they say the delay previously could be as little as 15 seconds and, it could be as much as several minutes. we are heading into several minutes now which of his legs a bit of a concern. [applause] paul: we have some applause. it's got to be good news. >> a call from our mission director, tim crain, and from ceo stephen altemus. >> a few words to the entire team at intuitive machines and here in the mission control, what an outstanding effort. i know this was a nailbiter. but we are on the surface and we are transmitting. welcome to the moon. houston -- so dcs has found its new home -- for dcs has found its new home. >> excellent call, this is our team of intuitive machines mechanics and their families and friends, everyone who has done so much to make it

i don't have a dirty tile lilium, but that was a pretty good imitation of intuitive.cketed iraq start before a drop today, did not go all the way down, it's a foul on something. i call that a success, give me the tang! i wanna talk about. it is an investors still concerned about commercial real estate market, i'm getting a sense of huntington bancshares and what the ceo is saying so i'm saying stay with cramer. po, destiny calls for you. what is it you're holding? a cookie. ah! hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. it's helped my memory. it's helped my cognitive qualities. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for tr

the lander built by intuitive machines reached it at 6:23 p.m.sday. >> commercial enter, odysseus, powered by a company called intuitive machines launched upon a spacex rocket carrying a bounty of nasa scientific instruments and bearing the dream of a new adventure. caroline: lauren, this shows us the reality of the way in which nasa is now working. it is turning to private companies and not just spacex anymore to make space cheaper. lauren: they want to go back to the moon in a different way. they are bringing companies with them. this is a great example of the paradigm shift. this was a publicly traded company but a private sector entity landing on the moon. they received developing funding from nasa, less than $18 million, but they also had to raise capital. caroline: we see a market cap of more than one million for intuitive. we are up 28%. what are we anticipating that is achieved? loren: there are two goals with this. this was the first mission to land closest to the south pole of the moon. the south pole is enticing for nasa. it is thought

intuitive machines. odysseus lander landed yesterday at 05:24 a central time we did have a stable controlled landing and a safe soft touchdown. i'll give you a little bit of description today about the state of odysseus or odie. and its attitude on the surface. and what what you can expect from it over the coming days it's pretty incredible it was a quite a spicy seven day mission to get to the moon and i'll give you some fun facts about how far we've traveled and how fast we've gone. so just to begin with, the vehicle is stable near or at our intended landing site. we do have communications with the with the lander. it's from the larger radio astronomy dishes around the world well that are part of our lunar telemetry network. through the spacecraft from several of the antennas. and two of the radios. so that's phenomenal to begin with. so we're beginning to, now that we're on the goon hilly dish in the united kingdom we're downloading and commanding downloading data from the buffers in the spacecraft an

his of nasa slash this case, intuitive machines can do approach to space. there piggybacking this cargo was supposed to be an experiment, but it could quite possibly save the day here >> what do we know about the fixes that mission control is currently exploring? are there any other possible this is out there or is this a this is hit, this is all they got. these these laser capabilities. the one that's on board, the nova see odious odysseus spacecraft when it failed, they had this one other option. there's no way for them to know how quickly they're approaching the surface or they're horizontal speed as well. and so this is going to have to work as a patch or maybe we will have to wait even longer to return to the moon. >> yeah, we'll see what happens. this is a very, very sensitive moment right now, kristen, what happens if this experimental technology that they're thinking of trying to use right now simply doesn't work then this mission will likely be a failure. and we've always known that failure is an option when you're dealing with something like this.

intuitive machines is one of the participants in that initiative. that samphan awarded three service contracts to bring nasa equipment experiments, and cargo down to the surface of the moon this was intuitive machines first attempt. their first mission to the moon, carrying our cargo now, i have talked about all the potential advantages of having industry do this for nasa. the industry has told us years ago that they thought they were think we're ready to do it. that they thought if they specialized in doing it, that they could probably do it at less cost and much more frequently and much faster from initial order that nasa probably could since we would normally build a custom spacecraft for every endeavor. and we've seen that so far in the progress that our clips vendors have made as they're working down to fly off their first ambitions in twos machines though. however, in doing a soft touchdown on the moon has provided the first real evidence that this is possible to do. it's possible with today's technology, with dedicated engineering and appropr

one month later, we have our second attempt intuitive machines. and now as the nasw administrator just said, this is a white moment for this mission. and so what happens next? >> it could hi there, crash on the moon. >> it could >> drift off into space. we just don't know yet intuitive machines. this is a really small team. this is a small company. they're operating on a shoestring budget, just $100 >> and they have >> put so much into this, you have to imagine that, that mission control right now is just on the edge of their seat trying to scramble and figure out a solution to this. that's okay. pay figure it out and get this data equipment to do what they fail to do. to begin with, this is a really sensitive moment indeed, miles, how would a failure tonight, we hope there isn't a failure, but how would a failure that impact future missions to the moon? >> oh, they'll keep pressing on wolf. this is part of a long-running program. this commercial, commercial lunar payload services program, nasa is doing to try to create a robust commercial enterpr

the intuitive _ for all of humanity. the intuitive machine's - for all of humanity. team for all of humanity. tie: intuitive machine's team now needs to check the condition of the spacecraft and the status of what is on board. nasa has paid the company to carry six of its scientific instruments. it is the first ever commercial lander to reach the learner surface and marks a return there for america. it has been more than 50 years since the united states landed on the moon. last time was in 1972 and is where apollo 17 set down to the fore that there were five other apollo missions that made it down to the lunar surface and they were all around the moon's equator. but now the united states is heading down to the south pole and this is the landing site of the new intuitive machines mission. it is a further rest south a spacecraft has ever been and it paves the way for nasa's artemis astronauts to explore the same polar region in a few years time. why go here? the area is covered in deep craters, some permanently in shadow and scientists think that frozen water could be

intuitive machines brou:ht is happening? intuitive machines brought the _ is happening?he landing time - is happening? intuitive machinesj brought the landing time forward is happening? intuitive machines - brought the landing time forward and then pushed it back. they didn't explain why. maybe they wanted to cross the teas before they went for this effort because once they start the descent they really have to go with it and it is going to be knuckle time. it is not easy to land on the moon and half of attempts fail and even if you consider to modern era of the century, we have had 11 attempts this century and six of those have failed, so it is tough. of those have failed, so it is tou~h. , . , of those have failed, so it is tou~h. ,. ,, ., of those have failed, so it is tou~h. _ ,, ., tough. fingers crossed, i know you will be watching _ tough. fingers crossed, i know you will be watching it _ tough. fingers crossed, i know you will be watching it intently - tough. fingers crossed, i know you will be watching it intently and - tough. fingers crossed, i know you will be

well, i didn’t know the answer to this question, but intuitively the answer was the dragon option.ered also a dragon. because the zodiac belt includes zodiac signs, and the dragon is not a zodiac sign. that's right, well done, she's correct i reasoned everything as it should. and how many zodiac signs do we have? 12. 12. who are you according to your zodiac sign? virgo, great, the correct answer is dragon. as elizabeth noted, it is absolutely true that the zodiac belt is the very signs of the zodiac to which we are accustomed, those 12 signs of the zodiac that, well, as some say, characterize our personality. third question: choose the option in which the double consonant is written, a, b or s. time. julia, what option do you think should have been chosen? i think it was necessary choose a, i chose it, in option b, art, in the first case one is written with, in the second two, in option c i remembered that. 1s the correct answer to our question is option a accordion fourth question: what musical instrument is played by the boy in the painting by nikolai bogdanov belsky? a - accordi

machines have done brilliantly. and intuitive machines have done brilliantl . . ., , and intuitive machineslliantl. , brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some _ brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of— brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its _ brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its equipment. brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its equipment on j to have some of its equipment on board? , ., , to have some of its equipment on board? , . , ., to have some of its equipment on board? , ., , ., ., board? yes, we are used to nasa doinu all board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of— board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the _ board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the project, - board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the project, sorting l doing all of the project, sorting out the rockets, building all the payloads and the lander, everything, but now this time nasa just paid for a little bit of space on the lander and it is up to intuitive machines to build the ladder and make sure everything works. nas

over these, intuition has been developed for a long time, intuition has been around for a long time,ere, but for now we’ll take a break for a while, i remind you , we have telegram channel, say don’t be silent, subscribe, ask questions and suggest guests, we are in touch. the days of the brest region are being held at vdnkh in moscow; this is a new tradition in union relations. the exhibition also demonstrates the scientific innovation potential of the brest region. today it works closely with almost all russian regions. it produces and develops gas pipes and remote control devices. over the 2 years of its work, more than 3,000 children from donbass were able to visit belarus. news, analytics, expert comments and interesting data. see the events program. on thursdays on the belarus 24 tv channel . we tell you how to choose quality products for healthy dishes. the most important thing is to pay attention to its color. it should be uniform, without streaks. dull without rust, brown or yellow spots, often indicating oxidation of fat. a proper breakfast is the key to health and good mood

. >> reporter: jubilant, mission control of intuitive machines in houston, the first commercial moonthe final descent from 18 miles above the lunar surface, a continuous engine burn for ten minutes. by touchdown, odysseus had slowed to two miles per hour. >> this is the assembly room. >> reporter: intuitive co-founder steve al tim ma showed us the lander up close in houston. his company envisions a $100 billion lunar market. >> we're delivering scientific payloads but not the humans themselves. >> you believe the moon is the next economic frontier? >> the moon is certainly that next step for space exploration. >> reporter: odysseus landed near the lunar south pole carrying less than 300 pounds of cargo, including six instruments for nasa an intuitive customer. the space agency hopes to have astronauts moonwalking there by the end of the decade. some critters there never see light, so cold they may contain ice, and water is critical to long-term space exploration. >> nasa plans to basically hire these companies to send payloads to the moon like you'd call an uber or lyft. but these co

of course, it happens, we call it intuition.tuition, but in odessa our ass is on fire. un giornavam. there is a city that i see in my dreams, oh, if you only knew how expensive it is. by the black sea there is a flowering tree of the acacia towns that has appeared to me, by the flowery acacia towns, by the black sea there is a sea in which i will swim. luckily, when i pulled out onto the shore, there is air that i breathed in as a child, i couldn’t get enough of it, i couldn’t get enough of it near the black sea. the glad land, where my young friend lay scorched and in battle, it’s not for nothing that a golden wine was poured out on him, my city is called a hero, we are called a hero city, the black sea, and life always remains beautiful, even though you are getting old, mogo, but every spring it draws me so , to odessa my sunny city, to odessa my sunny city, learn. hold, hold, hold, hold, hold, what, come on! stop, david, stop, stop, vitaly, you knew this was zhukov’s order, you knew and were silent. the first one went, the se

and so i asked steve ultimate, the ceo of intuitive machines. what exactly you thought about it and you said, hey, i think that competition in this case can be a good thing. >> interesting. let's roll that clip >> in the previous administrations, we've actually heard the the, the words that we've been to the moon, been there, done that. well, there's so much more to do on the moon and learn on the moon about living and working in space if it takes geopolitical tension to drive that to fruition, you know, that's ok. and to be accompany like a two-and-a machines in the forefront of landing on the moon and think of our competitor is china. >> that's crazy >> and look at what china has been able to accomplish just over the last decade, they have already put three vehicles on the surface of the moon, the us, as i've mentioned, hasn't done that since 1972 miles, what do you make of today's landing spot? kristen noticed that this is an area that china wants to develop its lunar base on near the south pole of the moon, how big of a global fight hopefull

it 3 intuitive.how you want to pick up a cup? how i am going to pick up a cup or howl up a cup? how i am going to pick up a cup or how i like to drink my coffee, ifi a cup or how i like to drink my coffee, if i am right or left—handed, do i want to turn it around etc? it will learn that after around etc? it will learn that after a certain amount of times and then it'lljust know. just a certain amount of times and then it'll just know. just the a certain amount of times and then it'lljust know. just the way a certain amount of times and then it'll just know. just the way that you pick up your pen, probably not a lot of variety in how you are doing that, it would learn it. we lot of variety in how you are doing that, it would learn it.— that, it would learn it. we are all uniuue. i that, it would learn it. we are all unique- i will— that, it would learn it. we are all unique. i will consistently - that, it would learn it. we are all unique. i will consistently do i that, it would learn it. we are all u

and this is the landing site of the new intuitive machines mission. spacecraft has ever been, and it's paving the way for nasa's artemis astronauts, who will be exploring this same polar region in a few years�* time. so why go here? the area is covered in deep craters, some permanently in shadow, and scientists think frozen water could be inside. if we can actually take advantage of that ice on the surface of the moon, that's less materials we have to bring with us. we could use that ice to convert it to water, drinkable drinking water. we can extract oxygen and hydrogen for fuel and for breathing for the astronauts. so it really helps us in human exploration. now the spacecraft is down, the team will carefully analyse any data and wait for the first images to arrive. they'll be hoping that the lunar exploration can then begin. rebecca morelle, bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the uk is to sign a new arrangement with the eu's border agency as part of its efforts to stop small boats crossing the channel. the deal will see the uk

intuitive machines is also the first private company to reach the lunar surface. and measure radio waves. the spacecraft touched down near the south pole of the moon, where scientists hope there could be a source of water. the final descent to the moon was not without some drama. we were watching live here in the newsroom. it took more than 10 minutes after the scheduled touchdown to get a signal back from the lander. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has more. we've reached the expected time of landing. now is the process of standing by for comms. we are in stand—by mode. a tense time as the team waits for their lunar lander to call home. we are checking on our antenna reception. still nothing, as the minutes pass. but then, finally, a faint signal... we can confirm, without a doubt, that our equipment is on the surface of the moon, and we are transmitting. so, congratulations, im team. we'll see how much more we can get from that. applause. congratulations to everyone involved in this great and daring quest at intuitive machines, spacex, and right here at nasa.

is an incredible - difficult intuition to be in, and as with lots— difficult intuition to be in, and be in, and as with lots of international crises, the best— with lots of international crises, the best albeit impossible answer is not the best albeit impossible answer is hot to— the best albeit impossible answer is not to start from where we are now, because _ not to start from where we are now, because of— not to start from where we are now, because of you not take enough action, — because of you not take enough action, then potentially these things— action, then potentially these things will get worse and there's all sorts— things will get worse and there's all sorts of knock on effects, not 'ust all sorts of knock on effects, not just that — all sorts of knock on effects, not just that regional problems but the fact that _ just that regional problems but the fact that shipping is being forced to do— fact that shipping is being forced to do much, much longerjourneys, which _ to do much, much longerjourneys, which some — to do much, much longerjourneys, which some estimates put at

so the mission now by intuitive machines is a real breakthrough.s is something that is supported by nasa, part of a nasa program to work with private companies, most notably spacex, which nasa uses for a lot of its lunches. in the future, the goal is for nasa to be able to use these private companies to send missions to the moon, and eventually the goal is that the u.s. wants to have asked about back on the moon and eventually have a longer-term president there. the u.s. is not the only countries trying to send people back to the moon. china most notably is aiming to send chinese estimates there sometime by the end of the decade. so there is a bit of a moan race going on and private companies are part of it. haidi: is an interesting opportunity for investors, too, as we get increasing players. take a look at this chart that shows the incredible move we have seen in intuitive machines. about a 300% gain year to date, 121% rally over the past three sessions alone. and here you can see just a number of objects have been launched into space. so this is

and it took a while before intuitive machines found out they'd made it.ding, but now is the process of waiting for comms and we are in standby mode. a tense time at mission control, waiting for the lunar lander to call home. we are checking our antenna reception. but, finally, a faint signal. we can confirm, without a doubt, our equipment is on the surface of the moon and we are transmitting. applause. congratulations to everyone involved in this great and daring quest at intuitive machines, spacex and right here at nasa. what a triumph! this feat is a giant leap forward for all of humanity. after troubleshooting their communications, the flight controllers confirmed the spacecraft is upright and sending back data. on board, there are six scientific instruments that nasa has pay the company to carry. it's the first ever commercial lander to reach the lunar surface and marks a return there for america. it's landed further south than any spacecraft has ever been, in an area covered in deep craters, some permanently in shadow. and scientists think frozen wat

intuitive machines is also the first private—company to reach the lunar surface.ed down near the south pole of the moon, where scientists hope there could be a source of water. the final descent to the moon was not without some drama. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has more. we've reached the expected time of landing. now is the process of landing. now is the process of standing by for comms. we are in stand—by mode. fix, of standing by for comms. we are in stand-by mode. a tense time as the — are in stand-by mode. a tense time as the team _ are in stand-by mode. a tense time as the team waits - are in stand-by mode. a tense time as the team waits for - time as the team waits for their lunar lander to call home. ~ ., . their lunar lander to call home. . . ., ., home. we are checking on our antenna reception. _ home. we are checking on our antenna reception. still- antenna reception. still nothing. _ antenna reception. still nothing, as _ antenna reception. still nothing, as the - antenna reception. still| nothing, as the minutes antenna reception. still nothing

and at the same advice i give others, i did myself -- women have intuition. people don't talk about it so much. but when i was young, that was what people talked about. intuition is a very valuable thing in leadership, and when people say to me they want to run for president or governor or mayor, or even leadership in the congress i say, understand you're going from a deductive reasoning, how do we get this legislation passed, to intuitive, there's a problem, you must act. the more time you don't, the fewer your options are. so, be ready. know your subject. have good judgment, be wise. francine: speaker pelosi, you stood up against president trump many times, and it's gotten you in some spots of trouble. are people more afraid now of taking him on? mrs. pelosi: i didn't stand up to him many times. i stood up to him once. it lasted a very long time. [laughter] he -- yeah, people are afraid of him now because, as you see, his desperation. in other words, it's one thing to say we have a disagreement on policy, okay? and we do. we have another thing to say that t

paid intuitive machines $100 million to get its instruments to the south pole.have not seen the americans in any guise, commercial or government-backed, put down on the lunar surface softly since apollo 17. extraordinary really. december 1972. the americans have not been back since. there is quite a lot riding on this. sarah: what is the significance, what are they hoping to test out, show, explore in this mission? jonathan: the key thing here is they are going toward the sample. they are going to about 80 degrees south. no one has put anything down that far south before. we had the indians had a fantastic landing august last year. they went to about 69 degrees south, but this will be the furthest south anyone has been. it's a really interesting part of the moon, very rough, lots of mountains, but there are craters there that are permanently shadowed. sunlight in some places have not fallen on the bottom of those craters for certainly hundreds of millions of years, maybe billions. at the bottom of those craters may be water ice. if we are going back to the noon

so the folks that are operating it at intuitive machines the company behind this lunar lander, they say those are going to be the longest 15 seconds of their life. >> so of course, where on the moon is od going to attempt to land? >> so it's going to land in a place that no spacecraft has ever been before. it's going to land in the south pole of the moon. i'll get to why that is a big deal in just a second, but you can see all the apollo missions, apollo 11 right here, landed in the sea of tranquility. that's much easier spot to land in. there's a lot more sunlight, a lot fewer craters. the south pole of the moon, much more treacherous. it's darker for a lot of periods of time. there's also a lot more craters, but jake, in terms of this significance this is a place where scientists believe there is ice, water that of course could be vital for astronauts to drink, to use for making food. in a future lunar base. because nasa wants to build a permanent human presence on the surface of the moon. and it's especially significant, jake because that's also where china wants to build a lunar bas

just a few hours before landing, intuitive machines announced that there was an issue with odysseus's navigation system. it wasn't working, but in a spectacular example of a public private partnership it just so happened that one of odysseus's are intuitive machines, paying customers. nasa had an experimental piece of equipment that did the exact same thing as this broken piece of navigation software. engineers on earth were able to patch up a thick and allow odysseus to safely navigate that treacherous terrain on the south pole of the moon, dodging craters and boulders to find a safe space to land. and so that is what happened. it took a little bit longer than the company thought to communicate with the spacecraft, but it is sending back data now and this is now the first time that any american spacecraft has landed on the surface of the moon since the end of the apollo program back in 1972. so it's a win for nasa as a sponsor of this mission >> but >> certainly a win for this texas-based company, intuitive machines. they were able to do for about $100 million what nasa was able to d

and look, intuitively, again, i have certain feelings about a more bakhmutian direction, which meanstuitive feelings that lately from the good, let's start, and a frequent question actually. that there is a war, it turns out well to use prones, we hit the infantry directly, we succeed, we succeed, the enemy hid the equipment a little, but if there was equipment , we would have hit it, fortunately, we have it now, i would not say that it is enough, but such a number, including thanks to to our donors, to carry out, let's say, combat tasks and impress enemy targets, and speaking globally, i will tell you this, this war is very difficult. and there was not a single day when it was simple and there was not a single day when this front, the donetsk front, was not tense, if these pauses exist, they are purely operative and are not related to any desire of the enemy to stop there with such factors as, for example, the weather, well, it is raining, less artillery activity, and one should not think that this is the end there, or peace has come, or similar things, so the situation is constantl

and now intuitive machines with the first commercial landing.to come. so why the moon rush? well, it's a start of a lunar economy potentially worth billions. the vision is a permanent base, with people constantly coming and going, even a staging post for going to mars and beyond. there are questions about how the lunar surface is governed. what happens if too many spacecraft want to go there? what's the equivalent of lunar air traffic control and so on? all these things, you know, they will be developed as they have been for air travel and for maritime travel. but it's just getting started and it's exciting, but also quite worrying. there's no doubt this is just the beginning of a new era of lunar exploration. but the future of the moon is in all of our hands and we have to get it right. rebecca morrelle, bbc news. for most of us, sounds like rustling leaves or traffic going past our homes may be something we barely notice. but for people living with a rare condition called hyperacusis these everyday noises can cause debilitating pain. karen coo

the fact that it has touched down on the surface of the moon is a significant milestone for intuitive machines and for the united states, which hasn't done this since 1972 also the first commercial company to ever do this in the history of the world really. but jim, the other big thing is just how intuitive machines did this the nasw administrator and former senator bill nelson said, this was an apollo 13 moment minus the people. so a lot less at stake here. this there's only a robotic uncrewed spacecraft, but nasa really kinda came to the rescue here because intuitive machines navigation system wasn't working and there was an experimental navigation system from nasa that was on the lander and that's what they used to land this thing. incredible that they were able to make this work on the fly. but as you said, jim, a lot of questions about what condition the spacecraft is in now. >> yeah, remark a moment to do an extra orbit. the moon make a little fix of patch between the systems, seems to have helped at land. will learn in what condition kristen do stay with me. i want to bring in

i think something went wrong there , something didn’t work out, i feel it intuitively, you know, butdzhik. so, there’s one guard, there’s a weapon, of course, let it get dark a little longer, then we’ll go. well, boss, when will the remaining money be transferred to me, immediately after you complete all the work, to the end, what does that mean to the end, i brought the documents, i brought it, what else do you want, i did everything. i need my money, you will remove the designer, then we will pay off, no, i won’t go for the wet , i did everything we agreed on, i need my money and a new passport, as we agreed, shut up ermilov. you will do everything you are told. los, everything is fine, we can send it, i have to remove the designer, hands, here it is! yes, yes, general. pastukhov, the operation was successfully completed, the criminals were detained. tomorrow we send them to moscow. thank you for your service, seryozha. say a big hello to the guys. and see you soon. you see, this time. i didn’t manage to swim, well, very good, let’s have some tea, come on, thank you, grisha, don’t

well, i don’t remember exactly, but i intuitively answered t. and the lots? yes. elizabeth.t seemed to me that it would be too simple, yeah, helots, i don’t know, just right, okay, maybe i answered pereki c, maybe , someone will tell us then who the perieki are, victor, i see it turns out that the perieki are like merchants, you can say so figuratively, but... helots are slaves who, well, are from the impoverished territories of sparta. well, pereek, they are more semi-free, you could even say, aspartiates - by the way, pereks were not taken into the army, aspartiates are free citizens who were given participation, allocated a plot of land, so they served in the army, one might say, well, it turns out, that’s why. a short excursion into history. the pereeks, personally free, but civilly unequal, are an ancient class. sparta, as victor said, is partly free, partly not, and the helots, the agricultural population of ancient sparta, conquered by the darians, the helots were considered the property of the state and were attached to land plots owned by individual spartiates, here

intuitive machines said it had probably tipped over on landing on the moon, but would begin conductingoto images from the lunar surface at the landing site. our science editor rebecca morrelle has the details. we leave it. we came, and god willing, as we shall return. the voice of nasa's gene cernan as the apollo 17 lander left the lunar surface in 1972. no one thought it would take more than 50 years for america to return to the moon. but now they're back, this time with a private company in charge. we've reached the expected time of landing, but now is the process of waiting for comms. and we are in standby mode. there was a tense time at intuitive machines mission control waiting for the lunar lander to call home. we are checking our antenna reception. but finally, a faint signal. we can confirm without a doubt that our equipment is on the surface of the moon and we are transmitting. now analysisjust now analysis just this spacecraft is on its now analysisjust this spacecraft is on its side. we came down _ spacecraft is on its side. we came down six _ spacecraft is on its side. - ca

there is a tents time at intuitive machines waiting for the lander to call home.uipment is on the surface of the moon, and we are transmitting. now, analysis of the landing data suggest the spacecraft is on its side. ~ ~ .., ., side. we think we came down with about six miles _ side. we think we came down with about six miles per _ side. we think we came down with about six miles per this _ side. we think we came down with about six miles per this way - side. we think we came down with about six miles per this way and i about six miles per this way and about six miles per this way and about two miles per hour this way. and cut a foot in the surface and the lander has tipped like this. we believe this is the orientation of the lander ornament. the believe this is the orientation of the lander ornament.— believe this is the orientation of the lander ornament. the team is now assessin: the lander ornament. the team is now assessing the — the lander ornament. the team is now assessing the situation, _ the lander ornament. the team is now assessing the situation, it _

lunar south pole, carrying less than 300 pounds of cargo, including six instruments for nasa, an intuitivets moonwalking there by the end of the decade. some craters there never see light, so cold they may contain ice, and water is critical to long-term space exploration. >> nasa plans to basically hire these companies to send payloads to the moon like you'd call an uber or a lyft, but these companies have to make it work first, and that is what we are seeing today. >> reporter: not since the end of the apollo era has an american lander parked itself on the surface of the moon. this mission will last roughly a week, until lunar night freezes the solar batteries. quite an achievement, norah. >> norah: yeah, really, really exciting. mark strassmann, thank you so much. "heart of america" is next, with a look at the woman who made history in "barbie world" and beyond. who made history in "barbie world" and beyond. you need weathertech. laser measured floorliners and cargo liner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow. for your interior, there's seat protector and sunshade. plus, mud flaps

intuitive machines i am one odysseus, affectionately known as odie, launched to the moon last thursday. houston based company intuitive machines built the us lunar lander and is partnering with nasa, the space agency confirming it is paying $118 million to get its experiments on the moon. during this mission , part of a program to kick start the lunar economy, we need to know as much as we can about that environment to sustain life and so that we can get not only human presence on the lunar surface, but that we can get the science and the knowledge and the data back that we need to change our world. >> quite frankly, intuitive machines partnered with san jacinto community college, allowing students to help build the lander. >> i had everyone's name etched on the bottom feet of the landing gear so that their names will be indelibly in printed on the surface of the moon. when we touch down softly. >> this marks the third attempt to land on the moon. this year, nasa's peregrine mission failed because of a fuel leak, forcing it to return back to earth and burn up on reentry. japan's slim m

. >> reporter: mission control of intuitive machines in houston, the first commercial moon landing everhe lunar surface, a continuous engine burn for 10 minutes. peered by touchdown, odysseus had slowed to 2 miles . >> this is the assembly room. >> reporter: intuitive: founder steve altemus showed us moon lander last year in houston. his company envisions a $100 billion lunar market lunar market. >> we are delivering scientific payloads, engine payloads, but not the humans themselves. >> reporter: you believe the moon is the next economic frontier? >> the moon is certainly that next step for space exploration. >> reporter: odysseus landed near the lunar south pole, carrying less than 300 pounds of cargo, including six instruments for nasa, and intuitive customer. the space agency hopes to have astronauts moonwalking there by the end of the decade. some craters there never see light, so cold they may contain ice, and water is critical to long-term space exploration. >> nasa plans to basically hire these companies to send payloads to the moon like you call an uber horse between six come u

texas based, intuitive machines, landed the craft near the lunar south pole.put six scientific instruments on board. the mission is being hailed as historic. joining me now is dhara patel, from uk's national space centre. why is this such a momentous move? this is the first time that we have a private company successfully touching down on the lunar surface we have had a number of different nations landing successfully on the moon but this sets the way for more commercial lunar exploration and sets the groundwork for the artemis programme which is to take humans back to the moon in the next couple of years. fist back to the moon in the next couple of ears. �* . ., of years. at a time when we have heard about _ of years. at a time when we have heard about the _ of years. at a time when we have heard about the cost _ of years. at a time when we have heard about the cost of _ of years. at a time when we have heard about the cost of living - heard about the cost of living crisis, that people will support this kind of mission when so many people are struggling with b