the edge of the universe also means it's tuned for peering deep within gas clouds over our own milky way galaxywithin the gas cloud that you have the formation of next—generation star systems, planets, and possibly conditions for life as we know it. or, even better yet, life as we don't know it. but we sort of know one of the fundamentals, i mean, the national academy of sciences�* recent report what is coming up next over the next decade in space exploration... by the way, we do that each decade, it is one of the things we are proudest of. it's called a decadal survey. i know. we get together and say let's prioritise ten years�* of money. i know. and here's what they lay out for this one. they say, "the coming decades will set humanity down a path to determine whether we are alone." yes, we're going to get an answer in the sense that, i don't know if we're alone, but in every way we can imagine we're not alone we are going to perform experiments to test it. and that's what's going to unfold over the next years. and it seems to be... on mars and on the icy moons ofjupiter, where beneath it's ke

edge of the universe also means it is tuned for pairing deep within gas clouds over our own milky way galaxyation of next—generation style systems, planets, and possibly conditions for life as we know it. even better yet, life as we don't know it.— don't know it. but we sort of know one — don't know it. but we sort of know one of _ don't know it. but we sort of know one of the _ don't know it. but we sort of. know one of the fundamentals, the national academy of sciences's recent report what is coming up next over the next decade in space exploration... by decade in space exploration... by the way, we do that each decade, it is one of the things we are protasov, it is a jack hale service, we get together and say let's prioritise ten years of money. and that is what they say for this one, the coming decades will set humanity down a path to determine whether we are alone. yes, we're going to get an answer in the sense that, i know if we are alone, but in every way we can imagine we are not alone we are going to perform experiments for testing and that is what is going to unfold over the next y

so it's sort of the first page of the story of the milky way galaxy.not like everything's in the clear immediately after launch the telescope is holding up like a piece of organ me in the head of the racket. casey says it has unfold just perfectly in order to do the job. they're actually over 300 single point failures to her where that unfolding process. >> could potentially have a mishap. its final destination about 1 million miles from which is roughly 4 times the distance to the moon. i think the most exciting thing that's going to come out he is the questions that we did not even know how to ask right now. >> now to our 4 zone forecast. this christmas night kron 4 meteorologist marisa rodriguez here tonight. but look at else is on the way for the start of your sunday. yeah, we're going to notice some scattered showers, not going to be though, as stormy as it was this morning. that's going to ride sunday night. >> do your overnight hours on monday with intense bands of rain arriving and returning to the bay area. but from now until then, still a sog

galaxies out there in the universe, some of them are quite a long way from our own galaxy, from the milkyjames webb will give us. so we will be able to see hopefully right back to the formation of things like the very first stars and galaxies as they formed after the big bang billions of years ago, and that's the thing at the moment we just don't have the sensitivity to be able to see commits of the james webb will be the first time we stood a good chance of being able to see the very first formation of those stars and galaxies after the big bang, and that is really exciting. it is very exciting. it sets off from french guiana on christmas day. thank you very much indeed for joining us. the queen is expected to give a very personal christmas message tomorrow — her first since the death of her husband, prince philip. she will speak beside a framed photograph of the couple taken during their diamond wedding anniversary in 2007 — and will wear the same sapphire brooch that she wore on her honeymoon. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. for the queen, forced for a second year by

so it's sort of the first page of the story of the milky way galaxy. clear immediately after launch the telescope is holding up like a piece of organ me in the head of the racket. casey says it has unfold just perfectly in order to do the job. they're actually over 300 single point failures to her where that unfolding process. >> could potentially have a mishap. its final destination about 1 million miles from which is roughly 4 times the distance to the moon. i think the most exciting thing that's going to come out he is the questions that we did not even know how to ask right now. qunol turmeric supports healthy joints and inflammation response. unlike regular turmeric, qunol's superior absorption helps you get the full benefits of turmeric. qunol the better turmeric. >> good morning. welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's start this half hour with a look at the forecast. dave spahr is in the weather center with the latest. dave, how are we ending 2022 when it comes to 2021 wall ready for 2022. but how are we ending 2021 with the weather. i d

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica, violet. aleck, began to wonder where the edge of the universe lies and what's beyond it. ah, because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialized in astronomy. as an eye for us as a photo about us has prevented kava to effect. i'm just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession. when you basil from tassel and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi, mrs. owny rosalyn. franklin, soaking. and soon thanks to the james web telescope, she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as docs in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does van dappled i an

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica violets. aleck began to wonder where the edge of the universe lie and what's beyond it. ah, because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialize in astronomy and i felt as if whatever beneficial 5 unique habit i'm just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession on amazon hassle. and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi, mrs. only resident in close. ok. and soon, thanks to the james web telescope, she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as docs in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does that and apples i and isn't it? the data won't j

the only way we can protect this unbelievably valuable planet, possibly the only planet in the milky way galaxyly. but these are facts. you are always _ politically, economically. but these are facts. you are always welcome | politically, economically. but these are facts. you are always welcome here. politically, economically. but these are facts. you are always welcome here. to politically, economically. but! thesis are facts. you are always welcome here. to see politically, economically. but! thesis are facts. you are always welcome here. to see you. politically, economically. but! thesis are facts. you are always welcome here. to see you. thank politically, economically. but! thesis are facts. you are always welcome here. to see you. thank you. don't look up is in cinemas now, and is available on netflix from tomorrow. a lost episode of the morecambe and wise show has been discovered in an attic after more than 50 years. it hasn't been seen since it was broadcast in october 1970, but will be shown on bbc two this christmas as our media and arts correspondent david sillito reports. morecambe

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica violets. aleck began to wonder where the edge of the universe lies and what's beyond it. because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialize in astronomy as an i fos, as f, whatever. but others as privilege covered. i'm just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession, only razzles and hassle, and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi, mrs. only rosalind franklin, soaking. and soon, thanks to the james web telescope, she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as docs in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does van dappled i and isn't it?

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica violence. aleck began to wonder where the edge of the universe lies and what's beyond it. ah, because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialize in astronomy. ah, as an i fos as f, whatever about us as my valet kava perfect, i'm just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession. when you basil from tuckahoe, and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi mrs. only rosalind franklin, soaking. and soon thanks to the james web telescope, she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as ducks in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does van dappled i a

to when the very first stars and galaxies formed, and how they grew into the magnificent galaxies like our milky way notjust that. we are going to be exploring planets around nearby stars to try and understand their origins. and whether they have a lie. and so this is an amazing telescope. hobble on steroids. 0ur science correspondent jonathan amosjoins me now. jonathan, you heard his experience of this. you are a science journalist. you have been following this project, or at least aware of it, for years. what is your assessment of it?- it, for years. what is your assessment of it? �*, . ., assessment of it? it's a great day. it was very — assessment of it? it's a great day. it was very interesting _ assessment of it? it's a great day. it was very interesting to - assessment of it? it's a great day. it was very interesting to hear - assessment of it? it's a great day. it was very interesting to hear god with speak. gareth was on those committees way back, more than 30 years ago, that are trying to figure out what they should do after the hubble space telescope. that hadn't even launched then. it wa

when the very first stars granny galaxies formed, and how they grew into the magnificent galaxies like our milky wayther today. we are also going to be exploring planets around nearby stars to try to understand their origins. and whether they have a life. and so this is an amazing telescope. and as you say, hubble on steroids, it definitely is. i you say, hubble on steroids, it definitely is.— you say, hubble on steroids, it definitely is. i was only quoting his own words _ definitely is. i was only quoting his own words back— definitely is. i was only quoting his own words back at - definitely is. i was only quoting his own words back at him! - definitely is. i was only quoting his own words back at him! i i definitely is. i was only quoting | his own words back at him! i am delighted at the success of the james webb telescope. 0ur science correspondent jonathan amos gave me his assessment a little earlier. hubble has a mirror that is 2.4 metres across. this thing is 6.5 metres across. this thing is 6.5 metres across. this thing is 6.5 metres across. it is 21 feet. and the performance of a telescop

and then it is going to look at stars in our own galaxy, the milky way.e stars with hubbell. now we're going to be able to focus in on those planets, and determine the can chemical composition of that atmosphere and see if it is a similar habitable atmosphere to our own. >> that was going to be my next question. the portion of this that is about looking for other life, in the universe, or other places where life could be. >> well, that's exactly right. that's what we're doing right now on mars, getting samples to see if there are building blocks of life. we're going to have those samples returned. we're doing this with other planets as well. we have got a mission going to venus right now to do the same thing. so this is an exciting time for not only america but also for planet earth and this is an international mission. europeans and the canadians are our partners on this mission. >> hubbell, of course, was revolutionary in our understanding of the universe for scientists, but also for average people, right? because you and i -- well, you're in the an ave

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica violence. aleck began to wonder where the edge of the universe lies and what's beyond it. because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialize in astronomy as an i fos, as if what i've about us is just play video covered vest and just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession on the battlefield hustle. and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi, mrs. only razzle often close again. and soon, thanks to the james webb telescope. she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as ducks in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does that and apples i a

to win the very first stars and galaxies formed and how they grew into the magnificent galaxies like our milky wayd their origins and whether they have a light. this is an amazing telescope. as you say, hubble on steroids. it definitely is. ~ , , hubble on steroids. it definitely is. , , �* is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting _ is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you- _ is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you. but _ is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you. but it _ is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you. but it is - is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you. but it is a - is. well, it is your phrase, but i'm only quoting you. but it is a great| only quoting you. but it is a great way of summing it up. you are always restless, you wanted the next thing because that is the nature of discovery. what is it you want, the result you are most keen to see at this stage however long you have to wait from them for the james webb telescope? it wait from them for the james webb telesco e? , ., , wait from them for the james web

after all, we to live in a galaxy the milky way already as a child. dominica, violet. aleck, began to wonder where the edge of the universe lies and what's beyond it. ah, because she never got a satisfactory answer. she decided to study physics and specialize in astronomy as and i felt as if whatever about us as my v nick habit vest, i'm just so happy to have the privilege of studying the universe as my profession on the razzles and hustle, and that i get to discover the secrets of the universe. hi, mrs. only razzle often close. ok. and soon, thanks to the james web telescope, she'll be able to study galaxies that are far, far away. ones that even with the hubble telescope only appear as docs in space. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects. the light from those distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us. so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful radiation winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. does madden topples i angles an

we'll be able to see the earliest galaxy formation and whether they spiral into space like our own milky way, allowing us to discover whether life could exist on other worlds. scientists will be able to study every phase of cosmic history. we think that the first stars might actually be really huge and they will be burning really hot and really brightly and would die very quickly, possibly with a huge explosion. but we haven't seen it yet and we really hope that this is something that we're going to find with the webb telescope. but before it can take any images, there's the most difficult task ahead. the telescope's so huge, to get it into a rocket, it's been folded up like origami. for it to unfurl in space, more than 100 release mechanisms need to fire at exactly the right time in the right order. if anything goes wrong, it's game over. we know there are many ways that it could fail. so that means to rehearse and rehearse and rehearse. we've unfolded it an folded it many times. we've examined it carefully. every time we say, well, that's not quite right, we'd better fix that. and it's ext

we'll be able to see the earliest galaxy formation and whether they spiral into space like our own milky way exactly the right time in the right order. this is high stakes science, but if it works, it could lead to discoveries that scientists haven't even dreamt of. rebecca morrell, bbc news. a caller has pranked us presidentjoe biden by dropping an anti—biden taunt into their chat during a white house christmas event. mr biden and first ladyjill biden were hosting the festive call for families when a father told the president, "let's go, brandon." apparently unaware of the gibe, mr biden said he agreed. the term, which has become a rallying cry for many conservatives, is code for a profane insult directed at mr biden. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @luxmy—g thank you for watching bbc news. hello there. i'm 0lly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. another boxing day game is off in the premier league. everton�*s squad is depleted because of a covid outbreak and a number of injuries. they were due to travel to burnley on sunday, bu

we'll be able to see the earliest galaxy formation and whether they spiral into space like our own milky wayng us to discover whether life could exist on other worlds. scientists will be able to study every phase of cosmic history. we think that the first stars might actually be really huge and they will be burning really hard and really brightly and would die very quickly, possibly with a huge explosion. but we haven't seen it yet and we really hope that this is something that we're going to find with the webb telescope. but before it can take any images, there's the most difficult task ahead. the telescope's so huge to get it into a rocket, tt�*s been folded up like origami. for it to unfurl in space, more than 100 release mechanisms need to fire at exactly the right time in the right order. if anything goes wrong, its game over. we know there are many ways that it could fail. so that means to rehearse and rehearse and rehearse. we've unfolded it. and for example, many times we've examined it carefully. every time we say, well, that's not quite right, we better fix that. and it's extraordi