loren: the current plan is landing in 2026 with people. caution, there is still a long road ahead for starship. this was obviously a huge milestone for the company, but next they need to showcase they can refuel starship in orbit. that is essentially like filling up at the gas tank but with a lot more engineering challenges. this will be crucial to that because they have to catch and then relaunch the booster over and over again with back-to-back launches in order to perform those refueling missions. ed: starship gets to orbital altitude, speed, goes around the world, control lands into the indian ocean. talk me through that part. loren: during the last flight, starship struggle coming back from space, we saw it burning up and breaking apart plunging through the atmosphere. spacex said they did a total revamp on the heat shield on starship, and from what we saw, it seemed to survive relatively intact. definitely not as significant as the prior flight. so it did survive. when they tried to splash down in the open, they were able to flip and

about and tie an icon, i saw that you post on social media and you sign at the birthday of sophia loren believe it. watching that video. is that like? i felt like i was almost that video. is that like? i felt like i was almost crying while i was in front of her. even though i've been spending a lot of time with her in the past, i knew him from may be more than ten years, but every time i have to sing for her in front of her i feel i don't know, like a little kid in know,

million, and donors giving at or near the legal maximum of $929,600, included me linda french gates and loreneell jobs, and venture capital tycoon tim draper, who had supported nikki haley in the republican party, now showing up on the harris side of the ledger. >> there was a story today in "the times" that indicated that on the harris side, she has raised so much money that she's now having curiously maybe a harder time raising money because people think she's got enough. >> yeah, these are ludicrous amounts of money. i'm old enough to remember when there was a campaign finance regulation. there were caps on what donors could give, designed to keep people from giving the amounts i just rattled off to you. but billionaires can flood the zone financially to pac where is the campaigns can raise direct money online with individuals in huge amounts of money. these are amounts that we have not seen before in elections. it does water down any individual donor's ability to make a dent in all this. at some point, it does raise the question for a campaign, going into the final weeks here, if you're ou

i play loren michaels. >> oh! >> i'm ella hunt and i play gilda ratner. >> i play garrett morris.y chevy chase. >> i play jane curtain. >> welcome to all of you. okay. no intimidation, right? playing just six icons. you play lorne. you are the heartbeat of the show. and the instigator of it. tell us about the project and why focus on that first 90 minutes. >> i think because a lot of people take "saturday night live" for granted, they don't really realize how instrumental it was to our culture and how hard it was to make. these are just a group of kids in their 20s who had never really done anything before, and they didn't realize they were about to change comedy and television and our culture all in one night. and i think it's valuable to go back there and see what it was really like. >> cory, to play people who we all know, trying to play chevy chase. >> a nightmare! >> so what did you do? how did you go about doing it? >> cried. freaked out. you know, like all of these guys, jason, our director, our amazing director, told us all not to overprepare. and so we all overprepared. b