flag on the moon. they went back into the lunar module and this became their vehicle for their trip home. they launched a small portion leaving the base on the moon. they have send it back up into lunar orbit. rendezvous with the command module again, and exited the lunar module and once they were secure inside the command module, reunited with michael collins, the lunar module was detached and it fell back to the moon with an intentional crash on the moon, because geologists and seismologists wanted to be able to track would kind of impact it made on the move. so from a space historian's point of view, these two crafts, the apollo command module and the lunar module or the icons of the space -- along with the suits worn by the astronauts on the moon. these symbolize a very historic moment in time, july 1969. when human beings first set foot on another body in our solar system. and in effect, wind space race. the children look at this spacecraft and often say that does not look like a spaceship, becaus

unknowns about the moon were numerous.an astronaut would sink into dust over his head were a real concern. lunar impact studies like these were carried out in an attempt to learn. researchers fired projectiles simulating meteors hitting the moon and descend rock like material and how much was thrown out by the impact. this animation shows how scientists believe the huge crater tico was formed on the moon, a crater 54 miles wide. a series of picture taking ranger spacecraft slammed into the moon. then five lunar orbiters photographed over 90% of the moon's surface, including the never before seen backside. we saw a glimpse, too, of our own planet from lunar distance, but most important of all, it made possible the selection of landing sites. six surveyor spacecraft made soft landings on the moon over a two-year period. a robot arm dug a trench. lunar soil was like wet sand. men and equipment could safely land there. panoramic views like these were assembled from hundreds of individual photographs. >> communications via sate

a bright full moon is in the sky. and not just any full moon, it's a pink super moon.is new video of the moon over the new york city skyline. even though it's called a pink moon, it is not actually pink. let's get to abc 7 news meteorologist sandy patel to explain why. i caught quick glimpse of it tonight. >> wasn't it amazing, ama? i thought it was absolutely stunning. all right, dan and a ma, let me show you the super moon from our kgo roof camera right now. this was from earlier tonight. i want to show you a time lapse of the moon rising. it was just stunning. yes, there were a few high clouds there. here's another vantage point from our south beach camera. and you will see it coming up there, as well. basically, here's the deal. it is at its closest point to earth and that is the first full moon of 2021. it's a pink super moon, because it's named after the pink flowers that bloom around this time of year. it's the full moon that appears bigger and brighter. and we will see this again as we head into may and also into june. so if you didn't get a chance to see it, t

a triumph equal to the landings on the moon. carried a record with the sights and sounds of earth in case they encounter a cosmic neighbor along the way. their interplanetary journey was designed to take them past jupiter and saturn. eventually one foliage or passed close to uranus and neptune. sensors recorded jupiter's weather patterns and detected lightning bolts. it took 40 minutes for a signature -- signal from voyager to be received by mission control so the spacecraft had to be essentially automatic. voyager also took a good look at jupiter's largest moons. there is io i/o with active volcanoes, europa, ganymede, the largest moon, appears to be a mixture of rock and ice, and callisto, probably the oldest of the four. the voyagers next assignment was to flyby saturn and its moons. saturn's fast ring system is made up of small particles that orbit in wavelike patterns. it's atmosphere is buffeted by a strong jetstream that blows eastward at 1200 miles per hour. voyager detected the hottest gases ever observed, up to one bil

voyager also took a good look at jupiter's largest moons.sto, probably the oldest of the four. ♪ the voyager's next assignment was to flybys saturn and its moons. the vast rings are made up of particles that orbit the planet in patterns, and atmosphere buffeted by a strong jetstream eastward at 1200 miles per hour, the hottest gases ever observed in the solar system, up to one billion degrees fahrenheit. as of now, two thirds of the planets in our solar system have been explored, and by the end of this decade, we will have explored most of the rest, including neptune. ♪ through the years, the single most constant at nasa has been, is now, and continues to be its aeronautical research. it is a common thread that is woven throughout the agency that has influenced everything that flies, both on earth and in space. there is little doubt why this country has been the world leader in things aeronautical. ♪ here are some of the goals of the program, make aircraft more energy-efficient. fly higher, faster, and farther on less fuel. lower pollution,

a bright full moon is in the sky. it's not just any full moon, it's a pink super moon.on over the new york city skyline. even though it's called a pink moon it is not actually pink. let's get to abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel to explain why. i caught a quick glimpse of it tonight. >> wasn't it amazing? i thought it was absolutely stunning. all right. let me show you the super moon from our kgo roof camera from earlier tonight. i 2 to the show you a time lapse of the moon rising. it was just stunning. yes, there were a few high clouds. here's another vantage point from our south beach camera and you will see it coming up there as well. so basically here's the deal. it is at its closest point to earth and that is the first full moon of 2021. it's a pink super moon because it's named after the pink flowers that bloom around this time of year. it's the full moon that appears bigger and brighter and we will see this again as we head into may and also into june. if you didn't get a chance to see it, there's still opportunity. live doppler 7 now showing a few passing cl

he saw the moon missions as a great collective effort.e were surprised that, everywhere we went, every city we visited, we were not greeted with, "oh, well, you americans finally did it" — we were greeted with, "we did it! we, humanity, we human beings have put ourselves, our talents together and we've done it." michael collins left nasa very soon after coming home, although he continued in public service. his death comes just as the us space agency plans a return to the lunar surface with new rockets and space capsules. a new generation of astronauts will soon walk in apollo's footsteps. whether they can never recreate quite the aura that surrounded michael collins in his crewmates, though, is open to question. jonathan amos, bbc news. i'm joined now by dr kevin fong, an expert on space medicine who interviewed michael collins for his podcast, 13 minutes to the moon. i hope that podcast is still available online, kevin, because it is a gripping account of those remarkable days and the critical hours around the moon landing. make the case

a bright full moon in the sky. and it's not just any full moon. it's a pink super moon.uper moons are full moons that appear larger because they are a bit closer to earth. even though it's called a pink moon it's not actually going to be pink. so don't set that high. it's called a pink moon after the herb moss pink. the herb is the first widespread spring flower. so don't start e-mailing me, and saying ama it's not pink. i clarified it for you. but will it be clear enough for us to see it? >> so what's the answer sandhya it looks so stunning. >> it's absolutely going to be a gorgeous night for viewing and that's because dan and ama there will be limited cloud cover and limited fog tonight. let me show you when this is all going to be in a. when you get an opportunity the action occurs, it is named after the flowers blooming. so when you get a chance you will want to check that out. and definitely send pictures, video when you get that opportunity. i want to show you doppler 7 right now we do have a couple of clouds still lingering just left over moisture associated with

and have a base moon then again, like a big is about on the moon. then mars to become space out layzation and million ty planet species we ought to be the season gel. we want to be a multi planet species. you know. are yeah. thank you. now irene with aviation week. >> thank you. congratulations on the launch this morning. for elon, be how did it impact the design and development and schedule for starship whan has been kind of your challenges with the projects so far? >> well, that is helpful. it is mostly turnerly thus far and pretty extensive. you have been watching videos, you know, so excitement guaranteed. one way or another. so is a tough vehicle because we are trying to crack the nut of rapid physically rapidly rocket. i am little slow going out none much slep at all. that is reliable. so that is what needs to happen. physician that can be done then >> thank you. on the line, reminder to focus on the crew 2 mission. that would be greatly appreciated. next up we have joey with the verge. >> hey, thanks, jackie. congrats everyone on good launch.

this is what's left of 24 or moon 24 the direct predecessor of the probe that is set to fly to the moon this fall the 2 are decades apart and this 1 may not look like much after all the descend hasn't been easy for it but it was the last time the soviet union got lunar samples in a container exactly like this one. the assembly here barely stops after all moon $25.00 is set to fly into space on the 1st of october this year already and it's going to do something that has never. done before is going to land on the south all of the moon why is it so important because scientists are expecting to find ice in the craters there and hence water possibly the most precious resource of all for humanity out there in space this manipulator will be grabbing samples and putting it into a compartment above it that's where the equipment installed on this machine will be heating it up and analyzing it and beaming results back to earth and potentially paving the way for the 1st lunar base because that's what russia has its sights on if you can't do join us for our special coverage of monday's anniversary o

slogan and probably be back to the future because by this its called moon 25 russia aims to return to the earth's only proper natural satellite well the moon building up on the legacy and the lunar program of the soviet union at the bus of the main difference is luna $25.00 was created with the help of modern technology standards of course the machines that flew in the previous century were big and bulky and since space is an expensive pleasure all the engineering and development of space technologies are aimed at minimizing mass therefore of old lunar use big and heavy rockets heavy class launch vehicles for our projects we shifted to medium close launch vehicles which are cheaper like sawyer's also used to and of course the approaches to construction used for designing the machines are in line with the modern technology. this is what's left of little not 24 or moon 24 the direct predecessor of the probe that is set to fly to the moon this fall the 2 are decades apart and this 1 may not look like much after all the descend hasn't been easy for it but it was the last time the soviet u

that's a bit too _ and the thin crescent moon. that's a bit too early — and the thin crescent moon.and, again. _ in conjunction with mercury and, again. with _ in conjunction with mercury and, again, with the moon on the night of the 12th _ again, with the moon on the night of the 12th and — again, with the moon on the night of the 12th and 13th of may. what about an ecli se? the 12th and 13th of may. what about an eclipse? of _ the 12th and 13th of may. what about an eclipse? of her _ the 12th and 13th of may. what about an eclipse? of her one _ the 12th and 13th of may. what about an eclipse? of her one likes - the 12th and 13th of may. what about an eclipse? of her one likes those, l an eclipse? of her one likes those, any of those coming up this year? well, we are due to see the biggest solar eclipse, actually come in the uk since _ solar eclipse, actually come in the uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will— uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will be _ uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will be a _ uk since 2015, the most sp

yes. the men to the moon mission, get boots back on the moon.— the men to the moon mission, get boots. i think it's a great motto _ boots back on the moon. yes. i think it's a great motto that _ boots back on the moon. yes. i think it's a great motto that nasa - boots back on the moon. yes. i think it's a great motto that nasa ends - it's a great motto that nasa ends space x together. it's great model. the thing i start to worry about at this point is we've had three successful group missions and i'm worried that they would get a little complacent. they are very busy at space x, they're launching all sorts of other vehicles. it's something that you really have to be diligent about. i'm hoping they keep that focus on a mission when they are doing that. it's easy as happens at nasa before i know that you have to fight that feeling and always stay focused. i fight that feeling and always stay focused. , , ,.,, i. fight that feeling and always stay focused. , , i. ., fight that feeling and always stay focused. , , ., focused. i suppose you are saying the are focused. i suppose you are say

and permanent base on the moon i think like a big permanently occupied base on the moon and then city on mars to become a space rank civilization and multiplanet species we don't want to be sun of the single a multiplanet species. yeah. >> thank you -- now we have irene with aviation week. >> thanks jackie, and congratulations on a really exciting launch this morning. for elon, how will the funding from hls impact your design and development and schedule for starship andnd what has been kid of your technological challenge, challenges with the project so far? >> definitely really helpful planning this program -- it's mostly been funded thus far and it is pretty expensive. as you can tell if you've been watching videos blowing upp a fw of them so -- so it's -- it's a tough vehicle because we're trying to crack this knot of -- rapid fully, you know, rapid and fully rapidly reusable rocket and i'm slow enough to take care of themap going on not much slep at all. but the thing that's really important to revolutionize space is rapidly reusable rocket. that's reliable too. [laughter] so real

from moon bases to the search for life on mars russian space arrises are still expanding 60 years on from that 1st flight into the unknown and throughout monday we're going to be bringing you some special coverage about anniversary right here on alt. the world is driven by. one person. who dares thinks. we dare to ask. him naive a misguided belief by many of that by locking down the whole society can somehow protect the old high risk people we're seeing now is so obvious that that wasn't the case it did not change. the high risk pool of people they trust in the us we are haves now over half a 1000000 deaths mostly older people that was a complete failure just saying that these last dance would actually put china and all the high risk people. sunday will mark 2 here since we can expound to julian assange he was dragged from the ecuadorian embassy in london and arrested he spent 70 years stuck in the building after being granted asylum by ecuador assad is wanted in the united states on multiple espionage charges for leaking classified military files although so far the u.k. for things

a bright full moon was in the sky and it wasn't any full moon, it was a pink super moon. video of the moon over the new york city skyline. even though it's called a pink moon, it's not actually pink. it's called that because the full moon in april coincides with the springtime blooms of a wild moss. >>> beautiful isn't it? and you can see it glowing on the bay. right now we will take a look add temperatures across the state. check out sacramento. a lot of sun all the way down the coast. mid 50s in yosemite. 67 in los angeles. locally we are getting under way for our warming trend today, tomorrow, and into thursday. full sunshine today and tomorrow. 50s and 60s. and look what happens on the peninsula. we go from the upper 60s to the upper 70s. south bay we go into for your wednesday. andwe will introduce some clouds on thursday. but even friday is looking above average. if you like the sun, plenty of it out there today. and looking at numbers in and around where they should be. >> thank you so much, lisa. >>> some college students in contra costa county are getting a prett

. >> he flew the command module going around the moon, around the other side of the moon alone. you imagine what it felt like to be alone inside a spaceship, 1969, disappearing behind the moon and 40 minutes later, the earth popping into view in front of you. where all of the rest of humanity live. what an amazing perspective. ros: how do you assess the impact of that mission on the work that you and other astronauts have done since? >> people saw themselves differently after apollo 11. there were more phd's per capita in the united states in the 10 years after apollo 11 that any time before or since. those three men inspired people to see themselves differen and make different choices with eir lives. he lived a wonderful life he inspired me greatly. ros: you can read more of those attributes of the bbc news website. before we heard that tribute, we were looking at brexit in detail. if you would like to see all the videos looking at the brexit promises and which ones are being kept, you can get them all on our twitter feed. thanks foratching this addition. see you tomorrow at th

we've got is a we have the blue moon that is 2 full moons in one month.ll talk about >> oh, boy, he's what is next. bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. bay area homeowners, learn how your neighbors are accessing hundreds of thousands of dollars with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's number one reverse mortgage lender other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave use a reverse mortgage loan to renovate and update your home, pa

-- orbiting the moon.u know, in space terminology, we say they're going to prospect for water. they're going to be looking for water, right? we know there's water on the moon, and two of my missions are going to document where all the water is. and then two other missions are going to take off into deep space. one of them is going to be encountering an asteroid and it's going to do a flyby of this asteroid, and it's going to be imaging and sending us all these incredible photos of this asteroid. damian: andres, tú lo dices como si nada. you say it like nothing, but this is huge. this is amazing. andres: it's--i tell the-- everyone that i have the best job in the world. damian: i--yeah, i don't doubt it, sure seems like it. but you don't want to relish in your excitement on your own. you want the future to do it as well. talk about what you're doing with kids. andres: absolutely, so, at nasa ames research center, the center director five years ago, he asked me to help nasa recruit more hispanics. and so i b

and if you miss this super moon there's an even bigger and brighter one on the way next month. from one of the top stories on our 0 as india registered yet another daily record number of deaths from covert 19 well in 2800 on monday other countries have stepped in to help us president joe biden spoke to the indian prime minister narendra modi after the u.s. announced it was sharing millions of doses of the astra zeneca vaccine worldwide germany is sending oxygen and medical aid while the european union and the u.k. are also promising assistance including equipment of world health organization is also promising to send in more help. and the situation in india is beyond heartbreaking doubly joy is doing everything we can providing critical acute mental and supplies including thousands of oxygen concentrator is prefabricated more by field hospitals blood flow to the supplies the european union is suing a pharmaceutical company astra zeneca after delays in the delivery of code 19 vaccines it's accuse the company of breaching its contract to supply enough doses for the block astra ze

itlat is looking once again to put someone back on the moon.— back on the moon.tremendous opportunity and resource and we are building rockets that can get us there and back much more simply than the one that michael flynn. tats simply than the one that michael fl nn. �* , ., , simply than the one that michael fl nn. ~ , . , ., simply than the one that michael flnn., flynn. as a listen to you, the state of his achievements _ flynn. as a listen to you, the state of his achievements of _ flynn. as a listen to you, the state of his achievements of course i flynn. as a listen to you, the state of his achievements of course are . of his achievements of course are well documented. do you think he was prepared or all of them were prepared or all of them were prepared for the attention they got in the fact that they became arguably the most famous people on earth? ~ . ., ., arguably the most famous people on earth? ~ . . . , arguably the most famous people on earth? ~ . . ., , arguably the most famous people on earth? ~ . . . , earth? michael and his career came to winds

sure, i would have preferred to walk on the moon. that really seemed a trivial distinction at the time. i was very pleased with my responsibilities on the flight. jonathan: his responsibilities included making sure armstrong and aldrin could get home. if something had gone wrong during the ascent from the lunar surface, collins would be there only help. when the three returned to earth, they had to deal with the adulation in their own way. like armstrong, collins didn't like the limelight and rejected the idea they were celebrities. he saw the moon missions as a great collective effort. >> i remember so vividly the trip that the three of us took after the flight of apollo 11. we wereurprised that every city we visited, we were not greeted with, well, you americans finally did it. we were greeted with, we did it, we, humanity, human beings have put our talents together and done it. jonathan: michael collins left nasa soon after coming home, though he continued in public service. 's death comes as the u.s. space agency plans a return t

hydro again and oxygen are on the moon in the form of ice. and it is based on developing those lunar resources in the future to make these systems reusable, instead of through earth. >> reporter: elon musk proposes a lander base on its star ship design. >> we have had a successful soft touch on the landing pad. >> reporter: outside, an elevator-like system will lower astronauts to the service. and then there's this. its horizontal low layout. >> it is one of the most notable aspects of our design. we like to say that when neil armstrong c lder and at, he dtnt >> reporter: the nex gaves coany'ck this would neil and buzz not recognize? >> they wouldn't recognize this much space. it's double the space they had. >> reporter: if you win, what would that mean for the company. >> sure it's great, but that ability to have a role in this sort of treasure in the nation, the space program, you know, you can't put a price tag on it. >> it's got to be one of the most proud moments of my life. i guarantee you. >> reporter: successfully delivered a dozen as

a super moon happen when is a full moon appears one pethecpse.because of s cle guests welcomed back to the happiest place on earth. who is heading to the park today before the official reopening friday. that's still ahead. >>> and coming up at seven on cbs this morning, hear from the health and human services secretary en on the coronavirus variants. stereo and how sea weed could help need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty . >>> the time is now 5:24. a live look from the sales force tower camera looking eastover the sparkling bay bridge. >>> happening today, let there be light. >> lots of light. disneyland's sleeping beauty castle is bright gena head of today's soft reopening. lit up and ready to welcome back..guests. it's pretty. cast members and families will return today. the public will be welcomed back friday. only california residents allowed who bought tickets and ma

he saw the moon missions as a great collective effort.ty, we human beings have put ourselves, our talents together and we�*ve done it." michael collins left nasa very soon after coming home, although he continued in public service. his death comes just as the us space agency plans a return to the lunar surface with new rockets and space capsules. a new generation of astronauts will soon walk in apollo�*s footsteps. whether they can ever recreate quite the aura that surrounded michael collins in his crewmates, though, is open to question. jonathan amos, bbc news. michael collins, and asked her the first man on the apollo 11 flight. a reminder of our top story. presiden biden is preparing to mark 100 days in office with his first speech to a joint session of congress in a few hours�* time. he�*ll call for ambitious changes to the social benefits system, including free pre—school, paid family leave and free community college — paid for partly by reversing donald trump�*s tax cuts on the wealthiest americans. mr biden is also expected to addr

mike writes i get up early to do moon photography. here is the moon passing behind the maryland state house. why, that's beautiful. it's a winter alignment that only occurs few times a year, often at times way too early. great time for that shot. that's awesome. jasmine tweeted this i'm up early tod feed the hungry ducklings from the riverng waitg at my door. oh, hi, guys. carol emails, she's up doing my taxes and i'm on a roll so i figure i better continue before i put it off again. i hear that. watching this or morning. >>> and coming up next, we're going to take a look at the axios one big thing. coming upin on "morning joe," congresswoman ill hanmo omar jos the conversation. >>> plus, an interview with former secretary of defense leon panetta. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. .

he saw the moon missions as a great collective effort.lo 11. and we were surprised that, everywhere we went, every city we visited, we were not greeted with, "oh, well, you americans finally did it." we were greeted with, "we did it! we, humanity, we human beings have put ourselves, our talents together and we've done it." michael collins left nasa very soon after coming home, although he continued in public service. his death comesjust as the us space agency plans a return to the lunar surface with new rockets and space capsules. a new generation of astronauts will soon walk in apollo's footsteps. whether they can ever recreate quite the aura that surrounded michael collins and his crewmates, though, is open to question. jonathan amos, bbc news. remembering michael, who has passed away at the age of 90. don't go away because katty kay and the team will have a special programme ahead ofjoe biden's speech. you can reach me on twitter, i'm @bbckasiamadera. it took till the end of the month before they started to make an appearance, but apri

it's called a super pink moon because the moon was just a little more than 222,000 miles away from earth, which is about as close as it gets, and it's not called the pink moon because it looks pink. it's actually called the pink moon because that's one of the names given to a ful jack, toss me the frisbee. i can do you one better... with cheddar. everything's better with cheddar. like my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches with cheddar baked right in. only at jack in the box. make breakfast better with cheddar. my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches. with cheese baked right into the biscuit, hickory-smoked bacon or grilled sausage, and a freshly-cracked egg. try'em today. only at jack in the box. try'em today. you. you gotta admit i know it's april, but it's got a nice ring to it right. giants dodgers tied for first place. that's the deal. dodgers last giants keep rolling man they pummel colorado under a beautiful super pink moon tonight. once in a blue moon, their offense will explode like they did already up for nothing and seven. longoria bad hamstring in all. go into the ga

has never been done before is going to land on the south pole of the moon why is it so important well because scientists are expecting to find ice in the craters there and hence water possibly the most precious resource overall for humanity out there in space this manipulator will be grabbing samples and putting it into a compartment above it that's where they quit meant installed on this machine will be heating it up and analyzing it and beaming results back to earth and potentially paving way for the 1st lunar base because that's what russia has its sights on. but if you can do it join us for coverage of monday's anniversary of course yuri gagarin's flight ushered in a whole new era of human space travel and to mark this pivotal moment r.t.o. be covering more high flying missions for you in the coming days. in the evening misguided believed by many of them by locking down the whole society if you somehow put the old high risk people we're seeing now is the wrong here is that wasn't the case did not reject. the high risk pool of people because the in the u.s. . over half a 1000000 de

a super moon is a full moon that occurs when the moon's orbit is closest to worth so it actually doesdusk. was seen all over the place. let's show you a couple of those shots. this is venezuela and earlier the moon was also seen in australia, these shots were taken at sydney's on beach. according to nasa, the super moon this month is said to be at peak illumination on tuesday so if you have not caught it yet there is still time. and that is bbc news. thank you for watching. hello again. this month has been a really dry month, particularly across parts of england and wales, where we've just recorded five millimetres of rainfall so far. and that's left the ground completely dried out, desiccated and cracked in places. but there are changes on the way. on monday, we started to see low pressure move in across scotland, and that brought some thicker cloud and finally some rain. and looking at the rainfall amounts that we're expecting through the rest of this week, we'll get around 5—10 millimetres of rain. in the grand scheme of things, that's not a huge amount, but it's easily doubling wh

and the super moon here we are in jerusalem.ghter. —— will be the 26th of may. stay with us. we will have more from india in the upcoming our. hello. april 2021 is now officially the frostiest april on record. that is since records began in 1960 and it is based on the number of frosty nights we've seen. every night so far this april, temperatures have fallen below freezing and we've had an air frost. it may well be the case though that as we make our way into the early hours of wednesday, we escape and there's a lot of cloud sitting across the uk at the moment thanks to an area of low pressure sinking its way south. quite a strong wind across scotland and where skies clear, the chance of frost will be pretty limited. here's the centre of that low as we get wednesday underway to the south of the uk. to the north, the skies are clearer but there will be some chilly air around, those isobars are close together and that means a stiff north easterly wind. the heaviest of the shower on wednesday would be close to the low centre for wa

to put humans on the moon.re's a lot more than has to be done by saying it and actually doing it because space is hard but i think we need to be concerned about that. >> i think we are going to hold you to your commitment. back to the moon by 2024 and mars by 2030. and i also, for the record, want to state how much i appreciate your focus on the public-private partnerships and making certain that we are cost competitive and as nasa moves forward with different ventures so thank you for that. just one question for you. if you'd been at the ftc during the obama years, what would you have done differently in the merger review process? >> senator, i think over the last few years in particular, there's been a lot of evidence that has come to light that suggests in certain cases there were missed opportunities for enforcement actions as i mentioned earlier, part of that was due to some of the information asymmetry. part of that was also because there was an assumption in the digital markets in particular that are fas