what was officer landers >> you got me -- almost got me on landers, and now i want to play mian. enough shouldn't play old man anybody >> but you can do "the old man voice" or, you know, whatever it is. i don't know what he sounds like, but i'd like to dig in >> jimmy: well, apparently he sounds like -- it's that gravelly it's kind of like -- >> "it's a gravelly old guy. >> jimmy: "my old man has that type of voice. >> "oh, yeah, you can go that way, as well." >> jimmy: "yes oh, yours is british." >> "was he british?" >> "old man mian, of course he was. >> "righto." >> jimmy: that was -- thank you for playing our game i got to know you a little better >> yeah, you did and i know you, and i'm still pissed off at "bathroom wall." okay buddy i'm just -- this is just unacceptable >> jimmy: can you come back -- >> i'm making some phone calls >> jimmy: can you come back and talk to me about "hubie halloween" and all the things you're up to >> i would love to >> jimmy: we'll be talking to kevin more after the break stick around, everybody. ♪ hola, soy j balvin and i'm dropping my mcdona

many key components of the arguments, notably the sls rocket, the orion, the crew capsule, human lander competition and various rovers and instruments to study. last week the administrator announced a detailed plan for the program predicting total cost of 28 billion between fiscal years 2021 and 2025. attending bipartisan support for the arguments is essential. but the members need confidence and that is a small term plan. the administrator will lay out t the detailed cost and schedule to help give us that confidence. the program receives a justifiable large amount of attention. but we should also recognize the tremendous success of the commercial crew program on may 30th the greta launched american astronauts on american rockets from american soil for the first time since 2011. commercial crew represents a true public-private partnership where the government binds services from space companies. it would be helpful if the administrator would highlight how nasa is implementing the lessons learned from the commercial crew development. november last year the committee passed the nasa autho

i am looking forward to watching americans exit the lunar lander which will be built in the state of washington and stepped onto the surface of the moon for the first time in more than 40 years and i am very enthusiastic about the artemis program which will put the first woman on the moon. we need more than just that women's first step. we need women and minorities to be representative at every level of the nasa and space program and so i look forward to working with you and the chairman and how we increase the diversity in all our aerial space industry given the many new rockets of the spacecraft nasa astronauts will fly over the decades it's imperative we stay committed to safety. safety must always be the top priority and for that to happen nasa engineers and program managers must have insight into the design and testing of new spacecraft. a major safety issue for nasa is the threat of orbital debris, just last week the space station was forced to maneuver away from the space debris. vibrator committee held a hearing on threats to space and i called for increased investment in map

luckily, nasa and other countries have landers being planned.rent: and what about nasa's planned human missions to the moon? we are supposed to be going to the moon in 2024. does this change the planning at all? >> i do not know. i asked that question today because before, it was like every time you asked nasa if they are -- where they are going to land, they would say on the south pole. that was partially because there is aatericehere. there is also the issue of being able to get a continuous supply of sunlight for power. now that there is pretty much water apparently in many locations around the moon, he might want to rethink how you are going to do that. as tif that could happen by 2024, that is with the current ministration has proposed. we're going to have to see what happens after the election and what the winner has to say. brent: did it live up to scientists' expectations? >> they used the word exciting. i asked o twitter if thatas exciting. i would say it exciting. water all over the surface of the moon? maybe not a lot in one location

other underlying crimes coupled with financial transaction to even did a money landering case so againher four statutes that could be in play for a investigation middle east fair to be a predicate or a basis for ongoing investigation although not necessarily commitment to indictment. >> we know there are people in president trump's circle who have been charged with failing to register as a foreign agent, for instance. and you know, they caught the full weight of the federal prosecutions for that kind of thing. would, if the bidens or hunter biden is taking money from foreign governments, or foreign companies, foreign entities, for, you know, these kinds of services would he have to register as a foreign agent? >> well conceivable. the fair statute registration act is actually a pretty complicated statute with lots of car bells but bottom line is you can't lobby on behalf of a foreign government or a foreign individual. that include corporations without announcing to the united states this is what you're doing and so, for hunter in particular, if he was doing some sort of, you know, pay

term he said joe, i will come to delaware and campaign for you or against you whenever wholesale landers not hurt you but all kidding aside kate, we need you in u.s. congress and they mean that. the reason i say that you are healthcare advocate and a cancer survivor, mom, and we need leaders like you representing people in the first district people understand what is going on every day. in the discussions taking place around the kitchen table in the morning when family still try to figure out what to do. thank you for the introductio introduction, joyce. before i begin let me say i am saddened to hear one of my baseball heroes, joe morgan, a good man passed away. my condolences to the morgan family and his teammates. he played one year at the philadelphia phillies. i will get myself in trouble but i happen to grew up in a household in scranton pennsylvania where he wanted to have dinner you had to be a yankees fan because of the aaa ballclub and my grandpa was an all-american and a great yankees fan. it was hard back then but in delaware if you are not a phillies the end we put it this w

which was launched in 1966 from cape kennedy — as it was then known — to carry the surveyor two moon landero space in the run up to the 1969 landings. i suppose, since there isn't any atmosphere in space, it isn't what goes up must atmosphere in space, it isn't what goes up must come atmosphere in space, it isn't what goes up must come down. i need some physics lessons! i will bring a quick tweet from the mayor of liverpool, who says that we have not agree to anything, we are told this is what the government intends to do with no boats. we will bring you more as we get it in the course of the next few hours on a bbc news. i'll be back a little later, now, time for a look at the weather. good evening. we stick with the autumn chill through the week ahead. some sunshine returns more widely later in the week but into the start of tomorrow, cloud and rain back at times for many. quite a wet day for some of you as well. that is all starting to arrive through tonight, particularly across western scotland, northern ireland, the rain turning heavier here towards dawn. splashes of rain or drizzle ar

it was launched in 1966 to carry a moon lander into space prior to the 1969 landings. autumn colours looked splendid in the sunshine on sunday. beginning to look a little more muted as we go through monday. lots more cloud around, outbreaks of rain spreading its way eastwards across most parts during the day as well. the cloud and rain, though, from these weather fronts as they push in through the night means the temperature shouldn't drop too much across western areas. in the east though, a little ridge of high pressure, some clearer skies for a time. could even be a touch of frost in the countryside, with temperatures and lower single figures, away from the city centres. but here, some early brightness before cloud thickens, rain arrives later into the afternoon. a wet start in northern ireland, through much of scotland, and around any western fringes of england and wales. the rain heavy at times. clearing through northern ireland quite quickly to a blustery wind, sunshine and a few showers later. same too into scotland as we go into the afternoon and maybe some late

the way they have i think because power and money still stays in white hands in south africa the lander still owned by huge swathes of white. african farmers and there is money tied to that land and because of that the poverty still still still has them place out as for instance i discussed. the repercussions of the black farm workers who were paid in barrels of wine for instance which created alcoholism in many members of color societies south africa that is to play that power dynamics to plays out within the a very flesh i don't a name dropper when i said earlier about that he said you don't understand we have to take the i.m.f. corporations are important. you refer to one corporation in this book people will know it from this crescent machines kit their turnover is hundreds of millions hundreds of can a poem of 150 woods cannot be weaponized against big multinationals against nestlé can be weaponized. i don't know if it can be weaponized but hopefully those who use their products to buy their products will be aware of the skeletons in their closet to think about it we know about the

which was launched in 1966 from cape kennedy — as it was then known — to carry the surveyor two moon landerce there isn't any atmosphere in space,

it was launched in 1966 from cape kennedy — as it was then known — to carry the surveyor two moon landeroes up eventually comes down. you suggest that what goes up eventually comes down. you were suggest that what goes up eventually comes down. you were watching bbc news. you were watching bbc news. and a reminder — we'll be taking a look at the papers shortly with our reviewers rachel cunliffe from cityam and the daily mail'sjohn stevens. that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello there. the changing autumn colours looked splendid in the sunshine on sunday. beginning to look a little more muted as we go through monday. lots more cloud around, outbreaks or rain spreading its way eastwards across most parts during the day as well. the cloud and rain, though, from these weather fronts as they push in through the night means the temperature shouldn't drop too much across western areas. in the east though, a little ridge of high pressure, some clearer skies for a time. parts of east anglia and the southeast could be a touch

the system will be integrated into a lunar lander which will self configure on the mode.news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. reportedlygroup has won the green light for its massive listing in hong kong, paving the way for what could be the world's biggest initial public offering. incredible demand for cash. sophie kamaruddin has been tracking this story. we know they wanted to push this through before the volatility potentially coming from the u.s. election takes over the market. what do we know? sophie: we have seen this approval process taking longer than anticipated. it did have speculation there was lost being put up as the company foregoes investors for its share sales in hong kong. with hong kong's regulators have given the nod following china security watchdog allowing for the ipo to take place in hong kong. as for what other steps remain and still need to wrap up the registration from its shanghai ipo, and application was submitted on october 22. the regula

a system will be integrated to a neuro-lender. -- a lunar lander.ours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. shery: we have an alert on the bloomberg right now. president trump has committed to the upcoming debate with his rival, jode biden, regardless of any rule change -- his rival, joe biden, garlic of any rule change. . we have seen the campaign challenging some of the topics and potential rules of the debate. we had heard earlier the debate commission is adopting new rules to mute microphones after that chaotic face-off two weeks ago. we did not get another facebook last week. this week, we do have another. the campaign sang president trump is committed regardless of any rule changes. we heard earlier the debate commission is adopting new rules to mute microphones. world'srn said the biggest -- let's turn to the world's biggest ever ipo. ant group reported to have won approval. there was a lot of talk why this approval was com

we will show you images from outer space where the osiris lander touched down on an asteroid for 5 seconds, see the new pictures from nasa on the touch and go where the spacecraft tried to grab some celestial material before taking off. check it out. folks at nasa very excited that it has gone as planned. if you have medicare, listen up. the medicare enrollment deadline is only weeks away. with so many changes, do you know if your plan is still the right fit? having the wrong plan may cost you thousands of dollars out of pocket. and that's why i love healthmarkets, your insurance marketplace. with healthmarkets' fitscore, they compare thousands of plans from national insurance companies to find the right medicare plan that fits you. call or visit healthmarkets to find your fitscore today. in minutes, you can find out if your current plan is the right fit and once you've let the fitscore do the work, sit back and enjoy not having to shop for insurance again. healthmarkets' fitscore forever technology will continuously scan the market for the best coverage at the best price. so you can shop

. >> do we have more about the landers, please?e a very big shout out to a family friend, joey johnson in thermopolis wyoming. i bet you are all watching out there and you are in my though thoughts. >> all right, this opening is for you. it's a bird, it's a plane. no, it's a giant vulture! take a look at this vulture as it guides paraglider's to the mountains of southern spain. as you see, the vulture is leading them on the best screen for a smooth flight through the mountains. you should know the bread has been trained to do this, paraglider instructor calls it para-hawking. it is now a tourist attraction in asia, parts of europe. the whole thing reminds me of a movie, "avatar," in which the heroes rode birds into combat. i did this at an amusement park with the grandkids. >> but if you crash, the bird eats you. speak of meat when he's done. >> "special report" up next with bret. >> bret: thanks, breaking tonight, president trump and joe biden go head-to-head but the election still 19 days away. tonight, the president and his chal

illegal per se to use hlcs, but -- ll crz, but they are very often used the hide money flows in money landerring so it's certainly he jutte mate to ask these questions. and why doesn't cnn and msnbc ask the bidens, is this a valid e-mail or not? what about this e-mail? what about this recording? what about this recording where somebody asked 10% for the big guy? you know, all it is is a question that's asked in an e-mail. are they talking about you? what do you know about it, mr. vice president? did you meet with this person? and he's just, he's dodging that. he's being a politician. again, whether it makes any difference, i don't know. elizabeth: yeah. >> a lot of this goes on in washington, so it is what it is. elizabeth: yeah. biden, we see -- we're tracking this and looking through government footnotes and documents. the biden family likes to do a lot of real estate and infrastructure deals. that was bobulinski and hunter biden's deal with the chinese conglomerate in 2017. and that, the guy who ran cesc, that chinese conglomerate, is now missing. an ngo connected was accused of doing money l

. >> he studied at the high lander school, as did rosa parks and others who were involved with the civilally, the high lander school is there to help people involved with union activities who were fighting against coal miners and teaching them how to organize. of course those tactics extend to civil rights protests and the like. obviously in the case of the bus boycott that rosa parks and dr. king become so well known for in 1959. but in terms of the lessons you would take to something like occupy, remember that when king is assassinated, he was intending to come to washington to lead a poor people's campaign in '68. and it was going to be right there on the national mall, right in front of the u.s. congress and the capital and the idea as dr. king expressed it, he wanted to show the leaders of the free world that there was still need and poverty, including in appalachia but also in the big city and is he was going to build, you know, these shanty huts right there on the mall. talk about an occupy movement. there's a direct analogy to that. and there was the fear that this was going to a

my friend, jenny landers saw a crow that was up in the tree and to her surprise, she saw it again fridayshing line. and other crows had come and perched on a tree. she thought, they were trying to encourage it to free itself. she called the fire company, and volunteer training run, came right over and they retrieved the bird. the officers, the letter operator, they got the bird fre. isn't that nice? >> dagen: i rescued a bird on saturday. i found it in the street. >> dana: in new york? where do you take it? >> dagen: it recovered, but you can take it to the wildlife rescue. >> dana: a special dome xp 29 is up next with bret baier and let's see if he will buy me a pizza. >> thank you medina. new york just down the road from the studio and i'm bret baier, president trump says he will be leaving walter reed medical center at the bottom of the hour. when that happens, you will see it live on fox news channel. when asked about the president's cognitive physical condition, a short time ago "he's back and also, if the president's press secretary is the latest staff member to test positive for c

to go to extremely dark and extremely cold craters, but now this opens up areas where we can send landersand i think what's interesting is, how is this water stable? because we thought that this water on the moon with no atmosphere would just vaporise, so how is it stored? that's the next question and what these next experiments on the lunar surface will need to understand. can you extrapolate a little further from this? what could it mean in terms of life in outer space, if i can use that very broad kind of phrase, because this is quite an exciting development, isn't it? i think, so, it's exciting. we're not really thinking about life on the moon, but the really important thing for us is resources, because we want to have these longer—duration missions on the lunar surface and water is critical to that, so if we can access that water we can have long—term missions on the surface with humans, and we can also use that water, the hydrogen and the oxygen and use that as rocket propellant for onward missions to, say, mars, so it really opens up the solar system for us. psychiatric services fo

james: very catchy, easy to remember, just like hanzel in zoom lander. i think it's -- zoo lander.apt it here. we need to rely on community spirit and not government mandates to live our of lives. no more lockdowns, people be responsible, sounds good. maria: there you go. all right. there you go. bingo. coming up, president trump's economic argument director of the office of trade and manufacturing policy, peter navarro, he's on the road today, focusing on rare earth minerals and jobs. we're going to take you live to due lieutenant had and -- duluth and talk to peter navarro. "mornings with maria" is live on fox business. we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. i'm good at my condo. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. is important to me... ...so being diagnosed with advanced non-small cell lung cancer... ...made me think of all the things that i wanted to teach my kids. my doctor said i could start on keytruda... ...so i did. with each scan things just got better. in a clinical study, keytruda offered patients a l

the system will be integrated into a lunar lander, which will self configure on the moon.nt trump says he will remove sudan from the u.s. list of state sponsors of terror after the african nation promised to make a long sought after payment to american terror victims and their families. pay --ill play -- will iran, north korea and syria are the last on the list. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. tom: let's check in on the markets now. broadly, it is risk off in asia. you have what is happening in terms of the covid situation in europe. in the u.s., you have ongoing stimulus discussions. here, we had the loan prime rate on hold. up veryis nudging modest gains. lackluster, e central he. -- essentially. rish was pointing out that foreign investors have been taking heart in terms of what is going on in japan. out theei has wiped losses for 2020. it is down by 3/10 of a percent. futures in the u.s. despite those ongoing discussions,

you were my dear abbey, my ann landers, my prime confessor, you had more impact on a teenage dilemmaowdy, was drawn by cartoonist r. crumm. but its spirit came from the creative tension between lester banks and editor dave marsh. >> you can strike a balance between approaching music as politics, approaching music without being able to separate it from politics -- >> you can't -- >> the thing is if you separate it, what's the point? >> reporter: they literally came to blows at one point. >> yes, they did. it was a marvel to watch. it was the keith richards and mick jagger songwriting. that's how we made a magazine out of the fires of ire. >> reporter: as film director cameron crowe who wrote for "cream" remembers in the documentary -- >> what they got to argue about is how to love the thing they loved. out of that came like desperate reckless, raw, unforgettable, coverage of this thing that they were both in love with. >> tyou cannot make friends wit the rack stars -- >> reporter: in the film "almost famous," bangs played by phillip s see mower halfon offers advice -- >> these people

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

we were able to open landers street, a big project in seattle, literally just trying to take all the freight coming off of i-5 and get it to the port. it's only, you know, a few miles. the bridge itself is probably only three blocks. but the economic benefit of alleviating that congestion, i do think we need to continue to make investments in freight across the board. i want to ask mr. pierce and mr. heard that this rate adjustment might be better and i listened to what you said and you basically said that we need a better definition of basic service because we are still going to come up short. is that correct? >> yes, senator. our concern about the precision schedule railroad operating model is that they are increasingly indicating what the level of service will be based on their desire to meet the operating ratio goals. it's to reduce the number of switches in the different facilities. soybean and meal being shift in merchandise trains, twice as long and at twice the costs of unit trains. >> i don't know what we do about this, but i'm very frustrated by it across a lot of sectors.

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

Él dijo "he sido informado por el embajador christopher lander de los estados unidos, que el secretario primera reacciÓn que todo lo que por aquÍ en mÉxico. satcha: estas apunto, de que se alcance el, y tenemos que mencionarlo sobre eso que generar reacciones no solamente en el vecino paÍs, sino tambiÉn en estados unidos. vamos a ver si puedo restablecer la conexiÓn contigo, adelante eduardo. reportero: en efecto, la gente que estÁ regando aquÍ nos hizo el favor de detenerse riego para continuar con esta informaciÓn. reiteramos, cienfuegos fue oficial mayor de la secretarÍa de la defensa nacional,. dirigÍa los rumbos del personal, de los recursos de la defensa, posteriormente fue secretario de la defensa con enrique peÑa nieto. satcha: te agradecemos, tenemos cobertura especial sobre esa captura aquÍ en "despiÉrta amÉrica", mÁs adelante volemos a enlazarnos contigo. ♪ ♪ carlos: estamos en todas las redes sociales, sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram. mantente informado y revive tus segmentos favoritos en despiertaamerica.com, el app de univisiÓn y nuestra pÁgina en youtube. karla:

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the homeless

my name is daniel lander, and i'm proud to announce my candidacy for driekt five seat. was born here in san francisco in 1968. my mother and father both moved here to san francisco in the late 1940's and 1950s. growing up in the 1970s, in low-income housing and being displaced by the san francisco redevelopment agency, i personally experienced the pain of living in a city that destroyed my community in the name of saving it from blight and unliveable conditions. fortunately, i've been able to give back to my community and city i so dearly love and have been working as a volunteer activist now for 27 years. i'm currently the founder and director of the san francisco cats academy, and i have also cofounded many grassroots nonprofit organizations fighting for police reform, housing, and environmental rights. i'm running for supervisor d 5 because i'm tired of not getting results from our leaders at city hall. my priorities, if elected, is to reform our police department, create real affordable housing, mandate a d-5 covid-19 small businesses task force, and tackle the home

to go to extremely dark and extremely cold craters but now this opens up areas where we can send landerst term very broadly, this is quite an exciting development, isn't it?” broadly, this is quite an exciting development, isn't it? i think it is exciting, we are not really thinking about life on the moon, but the thing for us as resources because we wa nt to thing for us as resources because we want to have these longer duration missions on the lunar surface and water is critical to that so if we can water is critical to that so if we ca n a ccess water is critical to that so if we can access that water we can have long—term missions on the surface with humans and also use the water, hydrogen and oxygen within that and use it as rocket propellant for missions to, say, mars, so it opens up missions to, say, mars, so it opens up the solar system. good to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister defends his refusal to extend free school meal vouchers for pupils during the holidays. the welsh government apologises over mis—interpretation of its