jared signed up to join the marines shortly before his 18th birthday. he had dreamed of it since before his sophomore year. he began training with recruits even before he enlisted. he wanted to serve this nation because he was a man who served others. his father said jared was always smiling nonstop. he brought light and hope to every place he went. and he wanted to bring those gifts in service to his country. and he did. he was a fine marine. he was sent on his first deployment to jordan earlier this year and then received orders to afghanistan. jared schmitz, lance corporal schmitz was there on august 26, there at the kabul airport doing his duty, serving his country, smiling nonstop when the enemy attacked. and it was there that lance corporal schmitz, age 20, gave his life for the people he loved and for the nation he served. he died that others might live. i had the privilege of speaking to lance corporal schmitz' family just hours after he learned of jared's death. i said this to them, and i promised that i would say it for the whole nation, that

jared: because lugo wants to be a connector of people and art.the currier museum to place his work atop or alongside its own historic pieces. his urn featuring bob marley rests on an 18th century table. robert: people can see that all these thgs can coincide and be beautiful. and that's really the hope, is that when people see themselves reflected in the narrative of a person of color, then they grow closer to that. jared: much the same way lugo found himself connected to this painting in the currier's collection. it's by white folk artist grandma moses, and reminds him of his parents' upbringing in puerto rico. robert: i think there is this, like, sense of displacement i have always felt as a puerto rican growing up and always hearing about my parents and the farm life. these kind of paintings, like, almost transport you there, where you feel like you're comfortable however you are there, like working on the farm. and i just love that about these pieces. jared: it's a shared experience for the artist, who's learned it takes a village to be the p

jared: for sure it is expensive.ve to make sure every mission has a profound impact on the world until costs come down to the point where everyone can go and explore among the stars. this is no different than tesla roadster's 15 years ago versus elon announcing 25 thousand dollar test was recently were computers in the 1960's or cell phones in the 1980's. costs will come down but while they are expensive, we have an obligation to do a lot of good with it good that is why we set out on this effort. that is why we have an inspiring crew. so that we could make a difference while in such a fortunate position to go to space. ed: spacex was talking about how supply constrained they are. there is a black -- backlog of customers. what sense do you get from spacex that this type of mission, civilian orbit will ramp up going into next year? jared: what i think will happen is with spacex pioneering reusable rocket technology and driving down costs makes it more accessible is there will be more people working in space. i think w

commander jared isaacman of the inspiration4 crew, so excited. amazing. >> hand shakes and hugs all around. >> amazing. now, they will be doing standard procedure, going into the medical room on the recovery vessel and doing some medical checks, make sure the crew is safe and healthy. and then they will hop on a helicopter and head back to florida. >> yeah, well, now that jared, hayley, sian and chris are safely back home on earth, and getting checked out by our medical team we're going to wrap up our live coverage of their historic return. we started this about two hours ago. successful trunk separation, completed deorbit burn. got through the periods of both communications. both sets of chutes deployed awesome and the crew splashed down. we hoisted them up and they have exited the vehicle. >> next up. >> all right. kristin, back to you, that was so much fun to watch. i loved all the dancing, clearly they were no worse for the wear after that three days in space. the first historic all civilian crew emerging from spacex capsule after the histori

and we have some fist pumps from jared. i'm sure the entire crew is super excited. >> you can see them waving. [laughter] >> lots of excitement from the crew as they are getting ready to egress the dragon spacecraft. it looks like they are taking their tablets from each of the crewmembers, in preparation for this egress. now, there is a procedure that they will go through, even now, as they egress the vehicle. it won't just be all of them getting out at once. they will follow procedures. i believe they will be starting with egress of seat one. >> jon: the successful splashdown of the space x crew dragon capsule inspiration four prosides a number of firsts -- provides a number of firsts. i will read some of them. first all civilian human space flight into orbit. we have talked about that. the first black female spacecraft pilot is on board. that being dr. sian proctor, the youngest american ever to go to space is on board, hayley arceneuax, the first person to fly to space in a prosthetic, also hayley, farthest flight for a

his father said jared was always smiling nonstop. he brought light and hope to every place he went.ed to bring those gifts and service to his country and he stated. he was a fine marine. he was sent on his first deployment to jordan earlier this year end then received orders to afghanistan. jared schmitz, lance corporal schmitz was there on august 26, they are at the kabul airport doing his duty, serving his country, smiling nonstop when the enemy attacked. and it was there, lance corporal schmitz, age 20 gave his life for the people he loved for the nation he served. he died that others might live. i had the privilege of speaking to lance corporal schmitz is a family just hours after he learned of jared's death. i said this to them, i promise i would say it for the whole nation that jared's mission lived a life of honor but he lived a life worth living and his sacrifice was not in vain. he did not have to serve. he did not have to deploy halfway around the world. he did not have to stand protecting americans and other innocent people as disaster unfolded it. he did not have to do a

jared, it is always nice of you to spend some time with us. for making time tonight. >> my pleasure, rachel. >> all right. we'll be right back. stay with us. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's n

. >> jared held the fundraiser for st. jude's children hospital. >> and that there, i imagine that was reentry. >> it sounded like reentry. it might have been breaking down as they came in through here. i'm not a nasa scientist, but pretty cool. that took place all around here. looked up to see and fine seeing it and parachutes in sight. >> talk us through what we are watching at this moment. >> exactly right, yes. coming down. and parachutes comfortable, the vehicle down so that whatever it hits the water is not a terrible g force. doesn't impact to damage the crew or the vehicle. >> how about perhaps a silly question which is can the people inside hear that cheering that's coming from the ground? at what point do they know how excited everyone else is for them? >> probably can't hear the cheering. >> all four are out. and have a relatively soft landing in the ocean and ready nearby to pick them up. great news. >> doctor, of course, there will be people who watch this and say, no thank you and there are going to be people

commander jared isaacman of the "inspiration4" crew. so excited. it's amazing.amazing. >> handshakes and hugs all around. >> now, they will be doing standard procedure. going into the medical room on the recovery vessel. and doing some medical checks to make sure that the crew is safe and healthy. um, and then they will hop on a helicopter and head back to florida. >> yeah. well now that jared, hayley, sian, and chris are safely back home on earth, and getting checked out by our medical team, we are going to wrap up our live coverage of their historic return. we started this day about two hours ago. we had -- um -- successful trunk separation. we completed a de-orbit burn, closed the nose cone. we got through that blackout period of communications. both sets of chutes deployed -- um -- awesome. and the crew splashed down. we hoisted them up and they have just exited the vehicle. >> next up, they will catch a helicopter ride back to shore where they will be rejoined by their families. so, welcome back to the "inspiration4" crew. it has been an honor and a privile

jared, it is always nice of you to spend some time with us.night. >> my pleasure, rachel. >> all right. we'll be right back. stay with us. ♪♪ energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. ♪ you probably think visa is a credit card company, huh? ♪ but it's actually a network. ♪ connecting just about everyone to just about everyone else. ♪ it can open eyes with a cup of coffee and change minds on what makes a business, a business. and it is working to connect everyone, everywhere. so, meet visa. a network working for everyone. ♪ for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h

they were led by jared isaac man aj were led by jared isaac man a 38—year—old billionaire, who paid forof round 360 miles. loathed! among the round 360 miles. whoa! among the crew was a — round 360 miles. whoa! among the crew was a cancer _ round 360 miles. whoa! among the crew was a cancer survivor - round 360 miles. whoa! among the crew was a cancer survivor who i round 360 miles. wrurrsgl among the crew was a cancer survivor who made the most of the craft�*s uniquely large window. brute the most of the craft's uniquely large window-— the most of the craft's uniquely larie window. ~ .. , large window. we can see the entire erimeter large window. we can see the entire perimeter of — large window. we can see the entire perimeter of the _ large window. we can see the entire perimeter of the earth, _ large window. we can see the entire perimeter of the earth, which - large window. we can see the entire perimeter of the earth, which is i large window. we can see the entire perimeter of the earth, which is so l perimeter of the earth, which is so beautiful. . , ., , beautiful. the crew did

jared goff to pass and it is incomplete.. >> there was relaxation on the sideline, i guess. some unfortunate things did not go away and at the end of the day, it is a win. >> you take your foot off the gas for 30 seconds, next thing you know they have scored 16 points. it is one of those lessons were we are lucky. >> one of the things they taught us is to appreciate every win. at the end of the day, a win is a win. chris: giants looking to caps off a perfect six-game road trip. wilmer flores off the entered list and ties a career-high 18 homer this season. five-to san francisco. logan webb cruising along, fly ball to right-center, nobody has got it. the ball drops and that helped keep the cubs in the game. webb pulled in the seventh. basis loaded, and the giants win 6-5. they still have a 2.5 lead -- game lead over the dodgers. bring the umbrella to the yard. a basic to right and one-run scores. chad pinder with a great throw but the runner is safe. the a's reviewed this. bottom of the six, a's down. a two run shot off the s

it is not jared bernstein who is goining to make that deal. i just -- i'm curious how they're going to get there. >> it is murky at best. munificence? >> that may be the wrong word, but it doesn't fit on a bumper sticker anyway. hell is easier to say. >>> testimony from the top military leaders calls into question some claims made by president biden in interviews in august. biden said none of his military leadership recommended keeping a small force in the country after withdraw and then in the same sentence he also said it was split, but his military advisers saying that's not the case. >> they wanted to keep about 2500 troops. >> no, they didn't. it was split. that wasn't true. that wasn't true. >> they didn't tell you they wanted troops to stay? >> no, not in terms of whether we were going to get out in a time frame, all troops. they didn't argue against that. >> i recommended that we maintain 2,500 troops in afghanistan. >> general milley, i assume you agree with that in terms of the recommendation of 2500. >> i do agree with that. >> join

jared signed up to join the marines shortly before his 18th birthday. he had dreamed of it since before his sophomore year. he began training with recruits even before he enlisted. he wanted to serve this nation because he was a man who served others. his father said jared was always smiling nonstop. he brought light and hope to every place he went. and he wanted to bring those gifts in service to his country. and he did. he was a fine marine. he was sent on his first deployment to jordan earlier this year and then received orders to afghanistan. jared schmitz, lance corporal schmitz was there on august 26, there at the kabul airport doing his duty, serving his country, smiling nonstop when the enemy attacked. and it was there that lance corporal schmitz, age 20, gave his life for the people he loved and for the nation he served. he died that others might live. i had the privilege of speaking to lance corporal schmitz' family just hours after he learned of jared's death. i said this to them, and i promised that i would say it for the whole nation, that

marine lance corporal jared m schmidt from missouri. navy hospital corpsmen maxton w sylvia from ohio. and marine corporal dagen w page from nebraska. over the next hour, madam president, senators representing many of these fallen service members in the state from which t they hail will honor their service and their memory. it felt staff sgt darren taylor coomer was only 11 years old on september 11, 2001. from that moment on, he knew that he wanted to serve his country. nearly 21 years later he was killed in afghanistan performing his duty valiantly as always, as a united states marine. stafff sgt hoover and his fellow marines were on the front lines of the operation securing an entrance to the international airport and screening of vulnerable afghans on their escape to safety as the extremist taliban took hold of their country. staff sgt hoover was killed by an isis k suicide attack that targeted him, his teammates and the surrounding innocent civilians. staff sgt hoover, like allik marines, learned the marine corps' values at boot ca

paul butler, jared holt, thanks for joining us tonight.oe biden has the difficult task about speaking to america about the 20th anniversary of 9/11 against the backdrop of our current politics. how do we make sense of what's happened in our politics, in our culture, in the 20 years between now and then? we'll talk about that, next. lk . i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you ca

jared long was not giving us anything in regard to implicating jesse.lvement that got jared to when vincent was killed. >> reporter: how were you going to prove that? >> with her own words. >> reporter: enter defense attorney mark bryant. he represented jared long. he had a plan that could benefit jesse, too. his strategy was to get jesse's interview with police thrown out. how would he do that? >> mrs. gosselin told the local police department she didn't want to talk. she wanted a lawyer. >> i want an attorney. >> under the law, you have to break up any questioning. and they did. and they sent her back home to ft. campbell. >> reporter: but you might remember after that, her friend convinced jessie to go speak to the military police on base. >> jessie gosselin spent eight hours with the police after that very day she wasn't going to talk without a lawyer. it was just a different police agency. >> reporter: bryant argued in front of a circuit judge, since jessie asked for a lawyer, the military police should never have questioned her. the judge agreed.

jared counted. they win 4-2. the a's officially eliminated. quakes and seattle sounders.r the gram. the cross to christian road on. the sounders take a 3-0 lead. marcus lopez and the quakes to the net. shane o'neill, you hate that. the sounders hang on for the 3-1 victory. kansas city royals hosted the bark at the park today. one fan taking this literally, it is almost too good. it looks like a real dog. a real dog that takes a selfie. abc >> that is our report. for all of us, i am dan ashley. we appreciate your time. on jimmy kimmel, ll cool j. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash pay

. >> reporter: he's been sober three and a half months now living in the same home where jared, the first person to get this surgery works >> i'm coming up on two years of continuous sobriety. >> reporter: the only other person to have the surgery relapsed, but for jared and james, the brain stimulation is helping them stick with the work of recovery. has your personality changed at all? >> i don't know because i really didn't know who i was before i've never had a substantial amount of clean time to really nail down who am i. >> reporter: without drugs? >> yeah. so this is, you know, the longest i have been clean in a while, and i'm just starting to figure out who i am. >> reporter: kate snow, nbc news, morgantown, west virginia. >> it's really pretty amazing. >>> up next, what jon stewart learned since leaving "the daily show" and how that is shaping his next move. >>> for years, he made us laugh on late night tv now a new act for jon stewart, something a bit more serious. he talked about it exclusively with savannah guthrie. >> reporter: after six years off the air -- >> this is what i

this guys name is jared.ation welder who lives in lodi turning scraps of metal into everything from giraffes to spiders to worms or a bicycle rack. jared says that welding is typically known as a male dominated industry and he is hoping his art will encourage more women to get involved. >> seems like it's a guys industry and my grandma was rosie the riveter from world war ii, she was a welder. so she was rosie welder. my choices to make something very enlivening which brightens your day. >> that's where he got it. from his grandma. red's pieces can be captioning sponsored by cbs news, the f.d.a. pays the way for a pfizer booster shot to be offered to adults 65 and older and high-risk americans as early as the end of the week. the welcome news from researchers. the delta variant covid wave could almost be over, what they're saying needs to be done to prevent a winter surge. plus, pregnancy and the vaccine. with only 30% of pregnant women getting vaccinated, the trag >> i have never in my career been this afrai

jared counted. they win 4-2. the a's officially eliminated. quakes and seattle sounders. it for the gram. the cross to christian road on. the sounders take a 3-0 lead. marcus lopez and the quakes to the net. shane o'neill, you hate that. the sounders hang on for the 3-1 victory. kansas city royals hosted the bark at the park today. one fan taking this literally, it is almost too good. it looks like a real dog. a real dog that takes a selfie. abc who doesn't like more? and i mean, like, a lot more. well, with xfinity you get more for your money. because with xfinity internet you get a free flex 4k streaming box and peacock premium included, with access to tons of free movies and shows. more bang for your buck. can your internet do that? like your outfit, girl. why thank you! ok, now it's a party! get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming box for free. click, call, or visit a store today. >> that is our report. for all of us, i am dan ashley. we appreciate your time. on jimmy kimmel, ll cool j. >> dicky: from hollywood it

late second quarter, 49ers up, 21-10, pick stuff former cal star jared goff.ays his way into the enzo and pick six, 31-10 49ers at recess. up top, huge game, those 79 yards to the house. jimmy g, 314 through the air, so 38-10 niners. what could go wrong? george kittle can't handle it. detroit recovers. they score another touchdown. it's a 41-33 game. niners need one more first down to close it out. samuel trying to get a first down, but he fumbles it and the lands recover, just over -- lyons recover, just over a minute remaining. last chance for the lions. and the blitz got there and the pass is incomplete. niners hang on, 41-33. >> there is a relaxation on the sideline, and some unfortunate things didn't go our way. but at the end of the day, it's a win, and we're happy for that. >> take your foot off the gas, it's one of those lessons that didn't end up burning us in the end. >> the biggest thing they taught us to appreciate every single wind. at the end of day, a win is a win. >> baseball, giants and cubs, giants looking for a perfect six-game road trip, ex

in space with a a with a prosthetic at 29, the youngest to head to the cosmos billionaire commander jared isaacman round out the crew. >>> the u.s. is expected within days to decide whether covid booster shots are effective for the public pfizer released a new report it protects from infection to 95% here's nbc's almaguer. >> reporter: the battle over boosters as vaccine makers make their case ahead of friday's fda review of pfizer's booster shot for the general public >> and there you go. >> reporter: both pfizer and moderna releasing reams of new data and research this their 52-page report, pfizer says a booster is needed six months after, urging a public health issue. citing data from israel citing individuals in january had a more than twofold increase risk for breakthrough infections versus those vaccinated in april. >> but the question is not about how the vaccines are doing today or last month. it's really how are they going to do this winter. >> reporter: the president of moderna telling nbc news their vaccine also shows waning protection against infection over time. your data sho

jared isaacman is the flight's billionaire leader. he's joined by hayley arceneaux, who's a cancer survivor. there are also two sweepstakes winners. one from washington state and the other from arizona. we get more now from mark strassmann. >> reporter: "inspiration 4's" crew blasted off into space history wednesday night. >> everything continues to be good. >> reporter: the commercial flight was the first for elon musk's spacex with no professional astronauts on board. >> i say give us two thumbs up -- >> reporter: on the launch tower high above pad 39a, jared isaacman, mission commander, showed us their walkways to the cosmos in may. >> this is where the rocket launches. >> reporter: the billionaire chartered the flight. price tag reportedly around $200 million. >> this is a first. that's significance, that's responsibility. >> reporter: responsibility being the first that there will be a second and a third? >> absolutely. you have to get this one right for the other missions to follow. >> reporter: they're orbit the earth for three

jared kushner working on middle eastern issues, his children along with others around the president, many of the president's critics called them enablers. it's true that time seemed to enable his behavior. but at times are just turning away and not knowing too much to try to corral them. we attacked two sources familiar with them is just an impossible task to do anything but just nod and go along with what's happening inside that white house. >> thank you bob. another audience question, do you think trump, in his heart of hearts really believes the election was stolen from him? [laughter] >> it is a great question. i wonder how you tap into trump's heart of hearts. he would not talk to us for this book. although last year i interviewed him for ten hours. he was not happy with the last book, rage, about who he failed to protect the people from the coronavirus when he was given intelligence warnings. what, as reporters, you quickly learn you want to describe events, and behavior. what is sad and what seems to be the motive? the motive is something you never get the full clarity on. wha

that's why i'm thinking to put marine her middle name. >> reporter: jared dillingham, cbs news, phoenixmarine as her middle name. whatat a beautiful t tribute.. wewe'll be rigight back. it's thehe #1-used f flu vace for peopople 65 and d older. flfluzone highgh-dose quadadrit is the o only vaccinine approd by the fdada for supererior flflu protectition in adulults. i'i'm not letttting my guauard. fluzone e high-dose e quadrivat isn't t for peoplele who've h had a severere allergrgic reactioion to any flflu vaccinee or vacaccine compoponent, inclcluding eggsgs or egg p products. tetell your hehealth caree profesessional if you've e ever expererienced sesevere musclcle weaknessss afafter receiviving a flu u . pepeople with h weakened immune s systems inincluding ththose receivivg ththerapies that supuppress the immunene system, may expeperience lowower immumune responsnses. vaccccination mamay not protect eveveryone. side e effects incnclude pai, redness,s, and/d/or swellining where e you got ththe shot, muscscle ache, h headache, and generaral discomfofort. other siside effectsts may occ

the group, led by us billionaire jared isaacman, will spend three days orbiting the earth.on. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. a night—time launch by the private company spacex. just like nasa, but with more audience participation. chanting: three, two, one! ignition, we have lift off. on board, one billionaire and three ordinary american citizens. we're through the period of maximum dynamic pressure. looks like a smooth ride for the crew. the powerful engines accelerate them into earth orbit. 3gs acceleration, everything continues to look nominal. and now one of the riskiest parts of the launch. cheering the separation of the first stage of the rocket. the inspiration4 crew had six months of intensive training with spacex but on—board computer systems will be in control as zero gravity kicks in. and it looks like it is a little golden retriever. the flight was funded by billionaire jared isaacman and he gave the three remaining seats to people who had inspirational stories. they include hayley arceneaux, who had cancer as a child. i'm definitely excited . to

lance corporal jared schmitz was killed last week at the kabul airport. mark schmitz says he spoke to jared's commanding officer, who told him his son's unit was positioned near the airport gates. >> he said, i've never seen bravely like that. he said, what they did and how they enacted to this enabled a lot of other people to still get through even at that time and essentially saved their lives. he said, these guys are truly heroes. >> corporal schmitz was just 20 years old. his funeral is in the works. >>> well, an alarming message from the u.n. on afghanistan. it says the stockpile of food it has stored in the country could run out this month. about a third of the country's population doesn't know if it will have a meal every day. that's a third of the 38 million people there. the u.n. says the hunger problem is an emerging humanitarian catastrophe and that at least $200 million is needed quickly to keep feeding the most vulnerable afghans. >>> as the world tries to get the delta variant under control, u.s. health experts are now looking into the possi

jared kushner working on middle eastern issues through the transition. this children along with others around the president, many of the president's critics called then and enablers. it's true at times they seemed to be enabling his behavior but often times their turning away and not doing too much to corral him and when you talk to sources familiar many of them it's an impossible task to do anything but just nod and go along with what's happening inside that white house. >> another audience question, do you think trump in his heart of hearts really believes the election was stolen from him? bob woodward. >> it's a great question and i wonder how you tap into trump's heart of hearts. he wouldn't talk to us for this book though last year i interviewed him for 10 hours. he was nice happy with the last book rage about how he failed to protect the people from the coronavirus when he was given intelligence warnings and so forth. you know, what this reporter learned, you want to describe the events and behavior and what's said, what seems to be the motive but

it led by jared isaacman who funded the mission. spacex hopes that this will be the first of many similar tourist missions paving the way for a new era of space travel. christian fisher has a closer look at the mission from the kennedy space center. >> reporter: it was a spectacular and successful nighttime launch from the kennedy space center. and what makes this inspiration 4 mission so extraordinary is just how ordinary the crew is. none are professional astronauts and yet they will be orbiting the earth the next three days before splashing down in the atlantic ocean. on board, a 29-year-old pediatric cancer survivor and physician's assistant at st. jude's. and there is also dr. proctor who applied to be an astronaut back in 2009, came this close, didn't quite make the cut. she was devastated. and now she gets to achieve her life long dream. and also chris sembroski who entered the sweepstakes and his friend got the golden ticket but gave it to him. and finally the commander jared isaacman, entrepreneur, a pilot, and he is really

one o his closest advisors valerie jared joins us next stay with us. e jared joins us n.th us this is the planning effect. if you ask suzie about the future, she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got goals, she might need help reaching them, and so she'll get some help from fidelity, and at fidelity, someone will help her create a plan for all her goals, which means suzie will be feeling so good about that plan, she can just enjoy right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. tonight, i'll be eating a buffalo chicken panini with extra hot sauce. tonight, i'll be eating salmon sushi with a japanese jiggly cheesecake. (doorbell rings) jolly good. fire. (horse neighing) elton: nas? yeah? spare a pound? what? you know, bones, shillings, lolly? lolly? bangers and mash? i'm... i'm sorry? i don't have any money. you don't look broke. elton: my rocket is skint! hey hun hey, get your own vapors relax with vicks vapobath or with vicks vaposhower. take a soothing vicks vapo moment wherever you chose. what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait..

jared schmitz. don't ever forget that name and don't forget the name of the 12 others. you need to spend some time learning their stories, who they were. and that's when he kind of described it as barking back. i don't know how else to describe it. but he says i know their stories. first thought was that's literally impossible. why are you arguing with me? and then he mentions his son again. >> julie: outrage lingers over the president checking his watch several times during the ceremony at dover airport base. the hits keep on coming but sadly the president brought this onto himself which begs the question why. he had one job to do at that ceremony honoring those 13 fallen service members. men and women. families who lost his watch. he dismissed a parent talking about his sons and sons and daughters lost and he talked about his own son instead. these are the lack of empathy is just head scratching. >> yeah. this is what's so shocking. it's interesting that's how they tried to portray him in the camp

the crews commander, billionaire, businessman and flight funder, 38 year old jared isaacson. 51 year old, same proctor, a community college professor from arizona and the 1st black woman to pilot a spacecraft and 29 year old hailey arsenault of physicians assistant at st. jude children's research hospital in memphis, tennessee. jeff bezos, whose own trip to space aboard his blue origins, new shepherd, back in july, that made history as well tweeted, quote, congratulations to you on musk and the space ex team on their successful inspiration for launch last night. another step towards a future where space is accessible to all of us. while the inspiration for trip isn't as high profile are celebrated as basis is johnson to orbit space x has already sent some pretty big milestones along with having the 1st black female pilot. it also includes the 1st entirely non professional crew to become astronauts . along with the youngest american citizen to reach space crew commander, jared isaacson paid for the trip for an undisclosed amount of money with the goal of raising $200000000.00 for the

you know, j. jared isaac men is the commander of mission at the funder of commission. but you know, they're doing some experiments and data and testing to see how non astronaut bodies, meaning people who haven't gone through, extend a lot of training and you know, whittling down to find the perfect candidates, how well they do up in space. so, you know, i think this is actually more of a commercial endeavor into research. yes. tourism. yeah. these people are going to have the time of their life. but i think, you know, the main thing we're going to learn about is how much inspiration can this generate . and now we don't actually know what isaac and paid for this specific flight, but seats for another space x launch of civilians scheduled for next year. have filled for around $55000000.00. now while space flight is incredibly expensive, what is it going to take to bring these prices down and how will that all of this further the development in the sector? well, the short answer is more competition. i'll go back to this often with space launch . it's just transportation.

the trip has been paid for by one of the crew , billionaire businessman jared isaacman.ist and a data analyst. they've undergone five months training — although the craft itself will be operated from the ground. for about three days, the inspiration4 crew will orbit earth at an altitude higher than the international space station before they splash down into the atlantic ocean. let's bring in space journalist emilee speck, host of the space curious podcast. she's at the kennedy space center in cape canaveral where that historic spaceflight took off. what was your take on it, then? it was a spectacular launch. this launch was unlike any other that i've covered or experienced. you know, it kind of had a party feel to it, that makes sense. they hosted a viewing party near the press site and said its some others. when the rocket went up there were cheers and then we all just stood there like it was an amazing moment. it was a beautiful launch. i5 amazing moment. it was a beautiful launch.— beautiful launch. is a genuinely _ beautiful launch. is a genuinely only - beautiful l

jared issacman.on quite unlike any other, after orbiting the earth for three days, splashdown of the coast of florida for the four amateur astronauts, the space tourists. welcome home to planet earth. your vision has shown the world spaceis your vision has shown the world space is for all of us. it your vision has shown the world space is for all of us.— space is for all of us. it was bankrolled _ space is for all of us. it was bankrolled by _ space is for all of us. it was bankrolled by businessman | space is for all of us. it was - bankrolled by businessman jared bankrolled by businessmanjared issacman, saying we're just getting started. and it had whole begun three days ago. lift off for a commercial mission, the first without any professional astronauts on board. much of the adventure deemed back love to us. there is an awful _ deemed back love to us. there is an awful lot _ deemed back love to us. there is an awful lot that _ deemed back love to us. there is an awful lot that still - is an awful

along with the youngest american citizen to reach space crew commander, jared isaacson paid for the trip for an undisclosed amount of money with the goal of raising $200000000.00 for the st. jude children's research hospital for bust. john honey, i'm now for a quick break. so when we come back, us retail sector is seeing an unexpected bump. but what's behind the numbers? we'll take a look at the latest rally and how it stands impact inflation next. and as we go to break, here are the numbers at the close. the join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me ah, working room or should she popped in? she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we recently there was a good to buy another shooting another safe part of american life shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a ar 15, semi automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act. when we're filing on this issue, the other side wind by default, lady that lived over there. i was wa

it's already changed everything for 35-year-old jared become haulter.k this device saved your life? >> i believe it did. >> reporter: two years ago jared was the first person in the u.s. ever to have electrodes implanted to stimulate his brain in the hopes of lessening his desire for drugs a star wide receiver in high school in a small town in pennsylvania, he was being recruited to play in college but when that didn't happen, his life took a turn >> i felt that i'd let everybody down and you know, that just really put me in a bad spot mentally. and the only thing that i knew to use to cope with that was pain pills >> reporter: for years he spiraled downward. >> i had resolved to the fact that he was going to die >> oh, my gosh >> well, he was going to crash a car, o.d. or something but something was going to happen >> you drove a lot of people away, right? family, friends. >> a lot it got to the point where i literally had nobody, you know >> reporter: when his therapist suggested the experimental surgery, he was scared but after meeting with dr. ali r

jared hasn't said how much he's paid for this. that these are everyday folks, like you said. have deep interest in spaceflight and are trying to do something really remarkable. >> yes, so how do they train for something like this? they're not astronauts. >> no, they're not. what's really interested is that jared tyson is really taken charge of how they're going to do their training. now, they have met with spacex over the last several months. learning about their space craft. it's a capsule that is used to launch astronauts to the international space station on its own flights. but they've also done a lot of other exercises and team building, physical testing. they've climbed mount rain here on the west coast. i just saw earlier that they've had one last visit to their spacecraft before their launch this week, where they were giving it a close pass to see. >> i know there's a lot of excitement around this. there's also been a right lot of controversy overflights funded by private billionaires. a lot of people have been too thrilled with the billionaire space race. this one is

the group, led bya us billionaire jared isaacman, will spend three days orbiting the earth.ignition, we have lift off. on board, one billionaire and three ordinary american citizens. we're through the period of maximum dynamic pressure. looks like a smooth ride for the crew. the powerful engines accelerate them into earth orbit. 3gs acceleration, everything continues to look nominal. and now one of the riskiest parts of the launch. cheering. the separation of the first stage of the rocket. the inspiration four crew had six months of intensive training with spacex but on—board computer systems will be in control as zero gravity kicks in. and it looks like it is a little golden retriever. the flight was funded by billionaire jared isaacman and he gave the three remaining seats to people who had inspirational stories. they include hayley arceneaux, who had cancer as a child. i'm definitely excited i to represent those that aren't physically perfect. | i want to bring this experience back| and share with everyone i encounter and just what this represents i for the new age in spa

the inspiration4 team was led by billionaire jared isaacman — who described the experience as a "heckof a mission quite unlike any other. after orbiting the earth for three days, splashdown off the coast of florida for the four amateur astronauts dubbed the space tourists. applause. mission control: inspiration4, on behalf of spacex, _ welcome home to planet earth. your mission has shown the world that space is for all of us. - it was led and bankrolled by a billionaire businessman — jared isaacman. he said it had been a "heck of a ride", adding, "we're just getting started." there he is. and it had all begun three days ago. lift—off for a commercial mission — the first without any professional astronauts on board. much of the adventure beamed back live to earth. there is an awful lot that still needs to be accomplished in space. there's an awful lot of it, and we know so little about it. and there may be some really interesting answers to questions we've all been asking for a long time out there, so we have to do that. the spacex capsule was fitted with an extra—large window, allowin