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Dec 15, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN2
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what is the horizon coal for nasa? their verizon goal, according to them, nasa's horizon goal ought to be mars. and, of course, there are steppingstones, pathways to get to land a human on mars and bring humans home from mars. and indirectly it says the current program to develop launch vehicles for space craft for flight beyond leo cannot provide the flight frequency required to maintain competence and safety. let me read that again. cannot provide the flight frequency required to maintain competence and safety. i took a trip down to houston. i visited the johnson space center. i talk to them about sls. of course, everybody was looking forward to the first launch. it was going to be december of 2017. now we are doing 20 team. what was interesting is what the poll on launch after that was going to be. it was going to be a human launch in 2021. my initial reaction as a navy pilot, remember, gene cernan and these guys inspired a guy like me. even though i hadn't been born yet i read about these folks. they became heroes
what is the horizon coal for nasa? their verizon goal, according to them, nasa's horizon goal ought to be mars. and, of course, there are steppingstones, pathways to get to land a human on mars and bring humans home from mars. and indirectly it says the current program to develop launch vehicles for space craft for flight beyond leo cannot provide the flight frequency required to maintain competence and safety. let me read that again. cannot provide the flight frequency required to maintain...
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Dec 1, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff even though nasa everything. >> yes, we are still very busy. things we are doing may not before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit operations have been become slightly more of a routine. it is realistic for us to think of the private sector taking more responsible on that area. >> was that always the plan? we really didn't think about that in the '70s and '80s, that it is not a government function. what changed? >> you know, i think people always dreamed about economic activity in low-earth orbit and even beyond from the beginning of space age, but it only became more realistic i think recently when the cost of access has come down. then you can start to see business plans start to close. innovation starts to emerge. entrepreneurs enter the scene. so it was a confluence of events. it has gotten to be more realistic for the commercial sector to do more. >> is there a combination between a mission driven nasa and the private sector companies, as you are funding them, do you run into problems when you are dealing with
so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff even though nasa everything. >> yes, we are still very busy. things we are doing may not before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit operations have been become slightly more of a routine. it is realistic for us to think of the private sector taking more responsible on that area. >> was that always the plan? we really didn't think about that in the '70s and '80s, that it is not a government function. what changed?...
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Dec 1, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff even though nasa everything. >> yes, we are still very busy. things we are doing may not before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit operations have been become slightly more of a routine. it is realistic for us to think of the private sector taking more responsible on that area. >> was that always the plan? we really didn't think about that in the '70s and '80s, that it is not a government function. what changed? >> you know, i think people always dreamed about economic activity in low-earth orbit and even beyond from the beginning of space age, but it only became more realistic i think recently when the cost of access has come down. then you can start to see business plans start to close. innovation starts to emerge. entrepreneurs enter the scene. so it was a confluence of events. it has gotten to be more realistic for the commercial sector to do more. >> is there a combination between a mission driven nasa and the private sector companies, as you are funding them, do you run into problems when you are dealing with
so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff even though nasa everything. >> yes, we are still very busy. things we are doing may not before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit operations have been become slightly more of a routine. it is realistic for us to think of the private sector taking more responsible on that area. >> was that always the plan? we really didn't think about that in the '70s and '80s, that it is not a government function. what changed?...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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KTVU
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nasa is set to launch into deep space. and we can see there are a lot of people that want to watch that launch. we will tell you the goal behind the mission coming up. >>> city crews are moving into place in san jose to remove a homeless encampment. we will update you on the progress. >>> gearing up for the nfl's bat of the bay. the big concern police have about the conduct of raiders and 49er fans this sunday. >>> plus, new storm problems that have nothing to do with wind, rain or lightning. the warning about scams after the biggest storms in years. all ahead. >>> all right. good morning. we have been waiting for the launch of the rocket carrying the space capsule. orion. >> gosh -- >> just give it three names. >> it doesn't sound right. and we are live there. kennedy space center in florida. and we also have coverage at the field. it's been delayed for the third time. again, we are watching live, waiting for the launch any time now. and we will go right back out to that as soon as it happens. >> yeah. >> thursday, decemb
nasa is set to launch into deep space. and we can see there are a lot of people that want to watch that launch. we will tell you the goal behind the mission coming up. >>> city crews are moving into place in san jose to remove a homeless encampment. we will update you on the progress. >>> gearing up for the nfl's bat of the bay. the big concern police have about the conduct of raiders and 49er fans this sunday. >>> plus, new storm problems that have nothing to do with...
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Dec 26, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff. >> yes, we're still very busy at nasa.hen the shuttle retired a lot of people saw that as sort of a retreat. but it has not been that way, it's just that the things we're doing may not be as visible as they were before. and now low-earth orbitations have become slightly routine, so it's more realistic to think of the private sector taking on that activity. >> what changed to make this the kind of thing that the private sector can take to the next level? >> i think people always dreamed about economic activity in low-earth orbit and even beyond from the beginning of the space age, but it only became more realistic i think recently when the cost of access has come down. then you can see business plans start to close. innovation starts to emerge. entrepreneurs enter the scene, so i think it was a confluence of events of many, many missions to low-earth orbit. we have done that a hundred times now for over 50 years. >> is there any inherent conflict between a mission-driven nasa, which was a government agency, and the private
so all eyes tend to be on non-nasa stuff. >> yes, we're still very busy at nasa.hen the shuttle retired a lot of people saw that as sort of a retreat. but it has not been that way, it's just that the things we're doing may not be as visible as they were before. and now low-earth orbitations have become slightly routine, so it's more realistic to think of the private sector taking on that activity. >> what changed to make this the kind of thing that the private sector can take to the...
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Dec 5, 2014
12/14
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KPIX
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nasa's spacecraft orion finally took off from the cape. and we're going to have more on that but right now, we're going to check the roads with elizabeth. >> let's do it. liz, take it away. >> this is one of the best commutes we have seen in the past several days. with all the wet weather it's been crazy for the early- morning commute. right now just one accident. we haven't been able to say that for a while but it is near the dublin interchange which is a spot that gets busy and crowded. westbound 580 approaching 680. it is blocking one lane. fortunately it sounds like a small fender-bender so i don't think it will cause huge traffic tie-ups but it's already just kind of sluggish coming into pleasanton anyway. and then it's slow again through the altamont pass. the drive time is about 21 minutes right now across that stretch which is actually down from usual for this time of the morning. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights were turned on about 15 minutes ago. you're stacked up to the overcrossing. again be
nasa's spacecraft orion finally took off from the cape. and we're going to have more on that but right now, we're going to check the roads with elizabeth. >> let's do it. liz, take it away. >> this is one of the best commutes we have seen in the past several days. with all the wet weather it's been crazy for the early- morning commute. right now just one accident. we haven't been able to say that for a while but it is near the dublin interchange which is a spot that gets busy and...
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Dec 19, 2014
12/14
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KQEH
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joining us from -- into nasa hall of fame. joining us from nasa.at to have you with us on this program. >> it's great to be with you. thank you very much. >> let's ask what the state of nasa is. i mentioned that after some years of a narrative going in one direction, there seems to be excitement again about this mission to mars. what is the state of nasa as we speak? >> i think if you measure the state of an agency based on what people say about it, we're for the third year if a rn a row tht place to work for large federal agencies. that speaks to how our people view us. and i think the american people and people all over because i just came back from visiting about five or six countries, people all over the world still look to us for leadership in space. >> and if they're looking to us for leadership into the coming years, what are we going to be leading on? >> we're already leading. that's what's important for everybody to understand. i go out and tell americans they should be proud about the space program and sticking their chest out and saying
joining us from -- into nasa hall of fame. joining us from nasa.at to have you with us on this program. >> it's great to be with you. thank you very much. >> let's ask what the state of nasa is. i mentioned that after some years of a narrative going in one direction, there seems to be excitement again about this mission to mars. what is the state of nasa as we speak? >> i think if you measure the state of an agency based on what people say about it, we're for the third year if...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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KQED
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nasa's first step to send humans to mars., interior secretary sally jewell on plans to restructure schools for native american students. >> ifill: in two cases, in two cities, in less than two weeks, two grand juries declined to indict white police officers accused of killing unarmed black men. but in today's case, in new york, it was on tape. hari sreenivasan has more on the case of eric garner. >> sreenivasan: reaction to the grand jury decision has been sharp and highlights a very tense relationship between police in new york and the communities they serve. it's also a test for its new mayor. joining us now is pervaiz shallwani, criminal justice reporter for the "wall street journal." so surprised? >> you know, i think there is some surprise. i think some people believe that because there was a video in this case there was a little bit more clear-cut path to a charge of some kind. you know, the grand jury ultimately decided that there wasn't. >> sreenivasan: okay. the parallels and the not so parallels with ferguson? >> i
nasa's first step to send humans to mars., interior secretary sally jewell on plans to restructure schools for native american students. >> ifill: in two cases, in two cities, in less than two weeks, two grand juries declined to indict white police officers accused of killing unarmed black men. but in today's case, in new york, it was on tape. hari sreenivasan has more on the case of eric garner. >> sreenivasan: reaction to the grand jury decision has been sharp and highlights a...
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Dec 25, 2014
12/14
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FOXNEWSW
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coming up nasa rolls the dice setting everything on number 8. en electricity is generated with natural gas instead of today's most used source, how much are co2 emissions reduced? up to 30%? 45%? 60%? the answer is... up to 60% less. and that's a big reason why the u.s. is a world leader in reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here. [coughing] dave, i'm sorry to interrupt... i gotta take a sick day tomorrow. dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the nighttime, sniffling sneezing, coughing aching, fever, best sleep with a cold medicine. ♪ ♪ make the best entertainment part of your holidays. catch all the hottest handpicked titles on the winter watchlist, only with xfinity from comcast. >>> 1968 was a year of chaos and conflict in the united states. martin luther king jr. and robert f. kennedy assassinated. riots engulfed our cities. the escalating war in vietnam, alienating millions of americans. against a turbulent back drop, nasa resumed its manned flights and aimed to test in space the craft that had hop
coming up nasa rolls the dice setting everything on number 8. en electricity is generated with natural gas instead of today's most used source, how much are co2 emissions reduced? up to 30%? 45%? 60%? the answer is... up to 60% less. and that's a big reason why the u.s. is a world leader in reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here. [coughing] dave, i'm sorry to interrupt... i gotta take a sick day tomorrow. dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the...
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Dec 17, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN3
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is nasa's number one priority. to ensure the next steps in this long journey successful. there is bipartisan support within congress that nasa stay on track with the orion crew vehicle space exploration systemíq4c[ includie bill we plan to vote on tomorrow. orion and sls are essential elements for astronauts to eventually travel beyond low .q the omnibusuÑn appropriations made public last night is the latest example of congressional support for these programs funded well above the president's budget request, the sls and orion are receiving resources they need to ensure their success. fortune favors the bold.u-w÷ last week's test flight was necessary to answer the anyway sayers andá/ critics who claim that america's days on the front last week's mission answered those critics. the apollo demonstrated that we could reach the moon, and orion and sls will ensure that america is a space nation for decades to we must demonstrate american ingenuity. we must continue to push forward. great nations do great things. everyo
is nasa's number one priority. to ensure the next steps in this long journey successful. there is bipartisan support within congress that nasa stay on track with the orion crew vehicle space exploration systemíq4c[ includie bill we plan to vote on tomorrow. orion and sls are essential elements for astronauts to eventually travel beyond low .q the omnibusuÑn appropriations made public last night is the latest example of congressional support for these programs funded well above the...
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Dec 13, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN3
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after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meeting this date. in our opinion this was a good step as nasa still has low confidence, 30% that it can meet the earlier date. going forward, we have short and long-term concerns about nasa's human space exploration programs. in the short term the programs are entering the most risky phases of development. there are still technical hurdles to overcome. particularly with the orion spacecraft which is addressing challenges with the parachute system and heat shield among others. there is also considerable development and testing ahead for orion in terms of the human support systems. meanwhile, sos is continuing to pursue the earlier launch dates of december 2017. while nasa's urgency is understandable, the schedule for achieving the earlier date mostly with respect to the core stage is very aggressive. there's little room to address problems. moreover, it does not appear that orion and the ground system can achieve the earl
after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meeting this date. in our opinion this was a good step as nasa still has low confidence, 30% that it can meet the earlier date. going forward, we have short and long-term concerns about nasa's human space exploration programs. in the short term the programs are entering the most risky phases of development. there are still...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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and nasa t minus eight hours. coming up april this. >> nasa is about to take one of the first big steps of putting a man on mars. the orion sais craft ison spaces scheduled to take a maiden voyage. while the mission sounds simple enough if successful it may herald a new era of space exploration for nasa and the u.s. joining us from philadelphia, dr. derek pitts, derek good to see you. this mission sounds like something that nasa has been able to do for decades now but what separates it from what it's already done? >> while the business of launching satellites or other satellites into space is something that nasa does on a regular basis antonio, what is really different about this is this is the flight test for the next manned vehicle, the next crew vehicle that nasa is going to use for beginning its explorations out into deep space. this test flight is going to be the reentry of nasa of the serious business of putting humans into space for deep space missions. >> this is fairly limited, orion, the flight isn't bei
and nasa t minus eight hours. coming up april this. >> nasa is about to take one of the first big steps of putting a man on mars. the orion sais craft ison spaces scheduled to take a maiden voyage. while the mission sounds simple enough if successful it may herald a new era of space exploration for nasa and the u.s. joining us from philadelphia, dr. derek pitts, derek good to see you. this mission sounds like something that nasa has been able to do for decades now but what separates it...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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BLOOMBERG
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nasa likes to launch things. something the contractors and politicians who sold this mission to the congress have decided they would like to proceed with, but it's not something that in my view is the best use of mass resources. >> you make it sound like boys and their toys. what is it about launch that the private contractors like so much? >> these are dollars. this rocket contract was a couple hundred million dollars. these are taxpayer dollars. it is a bit like instead of focusing on the purpose, we focus on contracts. but that is a government program. strong, andxtremely the inertia of this program -- >> especially in space. >> in space especially, it seems to be holding true on earth as well. >> particularly in silicon valley there's a lot of talk about the legend of the side benefits of the space program and the other inventions that happen concurrent with the space program that helped private industry so much. i have always found this to be a little bit specious. i wonder, is there a difference in this kin
nasa likes to launch things. something the contractors and politicians who sold this mission to the congress have decided they would like to proceed with, but it's not something that in my view is the best use of mass resources. >> you make it sound like boys and their toys. what is it about launch that the private contractors like so much? >> these are dollars. this rocket contract was a couple hundred million dollars. these are taxpayer dollars. it is a bit like instead of...
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Dec 13, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN3
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after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meetihi
after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meetihi
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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so all eyes seem to be on non-nasa stuff. >> yes, we're still very busy at nasa.the shuttle retired, a lot of people saw that as a retreat. but it's just the things we're doing may not be as visible as they were before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit rotations have become more routine, it is rel -- realistic to think of the private sector taking that over. >> what changed? >> i think people always dreamed about economic activity in low earth orbit and even beyond from the beginning of the space age. but it became more realistic >> i think recently. innovation starts to emerge. entrepreneurs, enter the scene. i think it was really a confluence of events of many, many missions to low-earth orbit. so it has gotten to be where it's more realistic for the private sector to do more. >> is there any conflict between a mission-driven nasa, and the private sector in space as you are seeding companies, as you are funding them, do you run into inherent problems where you are dealing with the richest of the rich, that don't do things the way a
so all eyes seem to be on non-nasa stuff. >> yes, we're still very busy at nasa.the shuttle retired, a lot of people saw that as a retreat. but it's just the things we're doing may not be as visible as they were before. and now that we have gotten to the point where low earth orbit rotations have become more routine, it is rel -- realistic to think of the private sector taking that over. >> what changed? >> i think people always dreamed about economic activity in low earth...
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Dec 13, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 36
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after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meeting this date. in our opinion this was a good step as nasa still has low confidence, 30% that it can meet the earlier date. going forward, we have short and long-term concerns about nasa's human space exploration programs. in the short term the programs
after our report was issued, when nasa established formal baselines for sos, nasa committed to a launch readiness date of 2018. so that it could have more confident in meeting this date. in our opinion this was a good step as nasa still has low confidence, 30% that it can meet the earlier date. going forward, we have short and long-term concerns about nasa's human space exploration programs. in the short term the programs
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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us. >> thank you. >> coming up nasa's major new leap in space exploration. but first the entertainment industry is obsessed with box office numbers but video >> on the stream >> csi environment we talk with scientists who helping to pinpoint pollution culprits by creating a way to fingerprint fracking waste water >> the stream only on al jazeera america >> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. >> today's data dive honors a gaming milestone. wednesday marks 20 years since the sony play station debuted in japan. it revolutionized the gaming industry. by the end of the first decade it became the first gaming console to sell more than 100 million. video games are big business, averaging more than $90 billion in worldwide sales every year. that nearly triples the worldwide ticket sales for the film industry. last ye
us. >> thank you. >> coming up nasa's major new leap in space exploration. but first the entertainment industry is obsessed with box office numbers but video >> on the stream >> csi environment we talk with scientists who helping to pinpoint pollution culprits by creating a way to fingerprint fracking waste water >> the stream only on al jazeera america >> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate...
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Dec 5, 2014
12/14
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KPIX
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nasa ames played a big role in the heat shield. that's one of the biggest challenges for the spaceship. it will re-enter the atmosphere faster and encounter more heat than any other manned mission. live in the newsroom, ryan takeo, kpix 5. >> some of those astronauts that will go to mars in 2030, they are in elementary school right now. >> right. >> probably so. >> and your father is there today. >> my dad is there so he was really happy that they launched this morning. >> how exciting. is he going to send us pictures. hopefully. check my phone. maybe he did. >> the weather was spectacular there. >>> our weather is going to be stormy. good morning,everyone. take a look at our hi-def doppler radar. nothing on the screen to write home about right now except for that big blog of moisture at stockton that is lifting north. otherwise we have a new system to the north of the bay area clouding us up right now. we have areas of dense fog as well in santa rosa at 54 degrees even causing some condensation in the form of drizzle and mist. rig
nasa ames played a big role in the heat shield. that's one of the biggest challenges for the spaceship. it will re-enter the atmosphere faster and encounter more heat than any other manned mission. live in the newsroom, ryan takeo, kpix 5. >> some of those astronauts that will go to mars in 2030, they are in elementary school right now. >> right. >> probably so. >> and your father is there today. >> my dad is there so he was really happy that they launched this...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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ALJAZAM
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us. >> thank you. >> coming up nasa's major new leap in space exploration. but first the entertainment industry is obsessed with box office numbers but video al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. former fbi special agent ali soufan. >> if that specific information was shared with to the fbi agent 911 could have been stopped at its early stages. >> the ethics of torture, preventing terrorism and combatting isil. >> islamic state, their strategy differs from al qaeda because for the first time now they are controlling land. >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. >> only on al jazeera america. v. >> nasa is about to take v. one of the first big steps of pu
us. >> thank you. >> coming up nasa's major new leap in space exploration. but first the entertainment industry is obsessed with box office numbers but video al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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BLOOMBERG
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that should be the focus of nasa today.e, you have private companies in an aggressive race to space. elon musk and spacex. origin.os and blue richard branson and virgin galactic. should nasa and the in competition with these companies, partnering with these companies as they are in some cases? how does the country maintain its edge? >> this is a really important goal of the space program that i believe we are working to focus more on and we are partnering with some of those companies. that is where the excitement is, in my view. you leverage the government investment technology and allow the industry to innovate. that is how the jet engine when and how the satellites have gone and launch vehicles as well. human spaceflight is that next that the space travel private sector wants to get in. there is no way nasa should try to compete with them, which is somewhat difficult for them. if we had this much excitement those commercial launches, the public would understand all the great things we are doing in space. nasa's pr to see
that should be the focus of nasa today.e, you have private companies in an aggressive race to space. elon musk and spacex. origin.os and blue richard branson and virgin galactic. should nasa and the in competition with these companies, partnering with these companies as they are in some cases? how does the country maintain its edge? >> this is a really important goal of the space program that i believe we are working to focus more on and we are partnering with some of those companies....
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Dec 17, 2014
12/14
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KOFY
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another nasa story. >> why scientist are taking an another nasa story. >> why scientist are taking ann >> legal victory for apple in federal court today. oakland jury rejected 1 billion dollar class action lawsuit against the cupertino base tech giant. legal case dates back nearly a decade. apple face accusations of freezing out the competition when it introduced the i-pod music players. apple anti-pyer at software presented users from down loading the apple i tune store. the defense feature add videotape deposition from late ceo steve jobs. the plaintiff planned to appeal today loss. >> if you have joked around the neighbor spas lights so bright they can be seen from space. you are right. nasa took the stage in san francisco to show what it has learned by watching the twinkle later from millions above the earth. john at at any has the story. >> at coal hardware the christmas lights flying off the shelf. >> we sell out a lot of the basic lights. almost on a daily basis. >> and then there are the super deluxe ones. >> sprays you to know that nasa can see these from space. >> they can?
another nasa story. >> why scientist are taking an another nasa story. >> why scientist are taking ann >> legal victory for apple in federal court today. oakland jury rejected 1 billion dollar class action lawsuit against the cupertino base tech giant. legal case dates back nearly a decade. apple face accusations of freezing out the competition when it introduced the i-pod music players. apple anti-pyer at software presented users from down loading the apple i tune store. the...
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Dec 4, 2014
12/14
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KTVU
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and now nasa says the latest is actually over technical issues. you can hear them a little bit of mission control there. and engineers aims in mountainview played a major role in the project. >> and we are at, in mountainview. and look at the right side of the picture. a viewing party happening there at aims right now. and they are watching and they are waiting and trying to anticipate what's going to happen out there as well. the weather, we don't know what else may be going on. but they're keeping an eye on this just like we are. and we have to point out, this is an unmanned rocket. >> right. >> just to, it's going to go up, and be about 3600 feet above earth and then parachute back down and land near san diego. >> yeah, that's right. >> so we will be watching the weather -- >> yeah. >> in california as well. >>> all right, well we are again, we have a live picture at florida. we are watching for that. >>> and we have other news that we will get to after the break. another large demonstrations on the streets of oakland. it's tied to a controvers
and now nasa says the latest is actually over technical issues. you can hear them a little bit of mission control there. and engineers aims in mountainview played a major role in the project. >> and we are at, in mountainview. and look at the right side of the picture. a viewing party happening there at aims right now. and they are watching and they are waiting and trying to anticipate what's going to happen out there as well. the weather, we don't know what else may be going on. but...
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Dec 18, 2014
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c what is the horizon goal for nasa?, nasa's q'÷x horizon goal, aught to be marr5Ñ and of course there are stepping stones, pathways, to get to land a human on mars and bring humans home from particulars. and interestingly, it says the current program to develop launch vehicles for spacecraft i;v÷%l for flight beyond leo cannot provide the flight frequency f required to maintain competence and safety.
c what is the horizon goal for nasa?, nasa's q'÷x horizon goal, aught to be marr5Ñ and of course there are stepping stones, pathways, to get to land a human on mars and bring humans home from particulars. and interestingly, it says the current program to develop launch vehicles for spacecraft i;v÷%l for flight beyond leo cannot provide the flight frequency f required to maintain competence and safety.
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Dec 4, 2014
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certainly a lot of anticipation here at nasa. this is the start of a new era for the space agency, the capsule will orbit the earth twice, go 14 times higher in orbit than the international space station and is basically a stress test for the space capsule. engineers will monitor the mission, this first mission, testing the heat shield. it will go through various parts of the atmosphere where radiation is very high. this is an unmanned test flight. it will be fib years before there are any astronauts aboarded that. it is hoped that astronauts will be taken to close earth asteroid and potentially the planet mars. this is the start of a new era for nasa and many, many hopes pinned on this small vehicle, which carries a lot for the future. >> this is called nasa's next giant leap, of course if it happens, when it happens. tell us how the people there working at nasa are excited about this program, because times have been a bit difficult for them lately. >> definitely. i followed most of the space shift launches for the last years an
certainly a lot of anticipation here at nasa. this is the start of a new era for the space agency, the capsule will orbit the earth twice, go 14 times higher in orbit than the international space station and is basically a stress test for the space capsule. engineers will monitor the mission, this first mission, testing the heat shield. it will go through various parts of the atmosphere where radiation is very high. this is an unmanned test flight. it will be fib years before there are any...
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Dec 4, 2014
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this is nasa going back to real space. admittedly no astronauts this time but that is indeed coming. in the meantime, we're going to talk a lot more about that throughout here. we're just a few minutes away from the launch. we will bring it to you live. let's get a quick check of the markets. we'll turn to landon doughty. good morning, landon. >> good morning, scott. futures are higher after stock rallied into the close with the dow and s&p ending at record highs. investors reacting to improving reports, including one from the fed that said the economy is improving throughout areas of the country. scott, back to you. >> landon, thank you. seven minutes away from launch. >> we could hear from senior apple executives, including from the late steve jobs on tape, if not today, maybe tomorrow. these are the latest sketches. cameras not allowed in federal court of course. this is all about how apple dealt with other companies who wanted to sell you music. and we are learning so much more about the sony hack from last week. it is
this is nasa going back to real space. admittedly no astronauts this time but that is indeed coming. in the meantime, we're going to talk a lot more about that throughout here. we're just a few minutes away from the launch. we will bring it to you live. let's get a quick check of the markets. we'll turn to landon doughty. good morning, landon. >> good morning, scott. futures are higher after stock rallied into the close with the dow and s&p ending at record highs. investors reacting...
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Dec 4, 2014
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nasa saying that this is a major event about to take place. we are talking about the launch of orion. but i have some news here just coming into us at the bbc that there has been a delay in the launch. we were expecting it to happen about a minute ago. but our correspondent jonathan amos is there watching and he said there has been a delay in the launch time. we don't know any more. although we did get news a short time ago that a boat had drifted into a zone that it wasn't meant to be in, so they've got to move that boat. actually, news just coming in now from nasa, we're expecting this launch to take place in ten minutes time. we will bring that to you live here on "bbc world news." but hugely significant because orion is the spacecraft that could one day see us traveling to mars, and it's taking off on its maiden test voyage. we can see it live now. news just coming to us that will happen in ten minutes time and we will bring that to you live. >>> let's bring you up to date with other news. survivors of typhoon haiyan, which devastated the
nasa saying that this is a major event about to take place. we are talking about the launch of orion. but i have some news here just coming into us at the bbc that there has been a delay in the launch. we were expecting it to happen about a minute ago. but our correspondent jonathan amos is there watching and he said there has been a delay in the launch time. we don't know any more. although we did get news a short time ago that a boat had drifted into a zone that it wasn't meant to be in, so...
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Dec 6, 2014
12/14
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nasa is doing amazing things. this is a small piece of it.ifically after obama had cancelled it. i just don't believe it's the most valuable aspect of the many parts of nasa. >> so here's the short version, barack obama cancels a moon vision done out of alabama, which is where nas is has a big h head quarters. then there was rebellion by people who represent alabama and they basically found a way to get nasa to adopt a kind of policy which uses stuff that comes o of that same place, huntsvrksz ille, alabama. and you're basically saying this was reverse engineer around making sure that the technology and the jobs were low kated in huntsville? >> i would say broader than that, but that is a pretty succinct way to say. is this the way 2 space program used to be? this isn't the way to best advance that. and i'm afraid we're setting ourselves up to say we're headed to mars when people find out that's 20 years and $500 billion if you go about it in this way. and i would hate for that to be the only symbol of nasz sa. >> did you say 20 years and how
nasa is doing amazing things. this is a small piece of it.ifically after obama had cancelled it. i just don't believe it's the most valuable aspect of the many parts of nasa. >> so here's the short version, barack obama cancels a moon vision done out of alabama, which is where nas is has a big h head quarters. then there was rebellion by people who represent alabama and they basically found a way to get nasa to adopt a kind of policy which uses stuff that comes o of that same place,...
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Dec 4, 2014
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but nasa plans to go for it again tomorrow morning.he space agency ran into a number of delays that cough nasa to postpone the launch of its next generation spacecraft. >> fox 29's lucy nolan at kennedy space center where the countdown clock is back on tonight. >> reporter: nasa tried to go for launch four times today but it was a no go and i've been talking with an astronaut who says a scrub can actuall actuala very good thing. and there orarion sits stelle on top of the world's most powerful rocks. we're going to have to wait another day for the historic launch. >> the launch control team will move the clock back. >> reporter: katie komen one of astronauts who lives describe on everything being just right before blast off. she is disappointed about the delay but more than most she gets it. >> there's no people on board today but this vehicle the one that is going to launch hopefully tomorrow or when it is ready that vehicle has 1200 sensors on board and those sensors are going to tell us how everything was on the flight and i persona
but nasa plans to go for it again tomorrow morning.he space agency ran into a number of delays that cough nasa to postpone the launch of its next generation spacecraft. >> fox 29's lucy nolan at kennedy space center where the countdown clock is back on tonight. >> reporter: nasa tried to go for launch four times today but it was a no go and i've been talking with an astronaut who says a scrub can actuall actuala very good thing. and there orarion sits stelle on top of the world's...
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Dec 13, 2014
12/14
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studying one of these, nasa scientists believe that found fossils. the reaction to that was quite tremendous. the reaction was, first of all, that there were press conferences at nasa headquarters. president clinton at the time made remarks on the south lawn of the white house. vice president gore later held a symposium with theologians and all kinds of people. what are the implications of this? congressional hearings were held. of course, this is all played out in the journals. a very controversial thing. it took something like 10 years before there was some consensus that these were probably not fossils, that they were other things, other explanations that were not biological and origin. again, the media played a big role there. even when it does not originate with the media, this is more like an event that i think will actually occur. the media will be very important in how they play that to the public, especially with social media and e-mail and all that. >> again, the second area of your research? >> the nature of discovery. it turns out discove
studying one of these, nasa scientists believe that found fossils. the reaction to that was quite tremendous. the reaction was, first of all, that there were press conferences at nasa headquarters. president clinton at the time made remarks on the south lawn of the white house. vice president gore later held a symposium with theologians and all kinds of people. what are the implications of this? congressional hearings were held. of course, this is all played out in the journals. a very...
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Dec 4, 2014
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. >> ready for lift off nasa takes its first step into deep space exploration, one that might send humans to mars. >> let's go over to david with traffic and matt pellman is in for karen. >> reporter: we might see clouds and sunshine, later, the thicker clouds will streak in from the west and we'll change from sunshine to increased clouds during the day. 36 degrees in philadelphia. we've dropped below the freezing mark in allentown and millville. and closer to the freezing mark in trenton and dover. as we step outside to catch the school bus, we're looking at temperatures in the mid 30s, partly cloudy skies and clouds increasing during the morning. 38 degrees by 9:00. 42 by noon, 44 is the high, i think we're actually going to hit that about 2:00 and hold it until 3:00 p.m. we're back down to 42 by 6:00 p.m. matt pellman what are the roads looking like? >> reporter: looks like we're dry for the most part around the region. it's that magical hour of the morning when the construction crews start to clear out. that's what happened on i-95, all lanes are reopened as you head toward academy ro
. >> ready for lift off nasa takes its first step into deep space exploration, one that might send humans to mars. >> let's go over to david with traffic and matt pellman is in for karen. >> reporter: we might see clouds and sunshine, later, the thicker clouds will streak in from the west and we'll change from sunshine to increased clouds during the day. 36 degrees in philadelphia. we've dropped below the freezing mark in allentown and millville. and closer to the freezing...
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Dec 4, 2014
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nasa scrubbed or roy i don't know's delays. lease see noland was waiting for orion's blast off this morning. >> she's at ken day space accept with what's happening now. >> reporter: even though did was a no go, folks around here are still very excited about what nasa on the verge of doing, and tell you what, nasa pulled out all the stops to try to pull off today's historic launch. >> we will remain in this hold and we will determine a new t0. >> four times nasa tried to launch or roy i don't know. maybe a little incident with a wayward boat was a thing to come. >> we got off to slow start because a boat got into our safety zone. they had to escort the boat out of the safety zone. >> reporter: that zone critical to keeping people safe should something go wrong. hear that wind. it was a problem. pushing back three times the maiden voyage of the space craft that will one day take astronauts to mars. we had the countdown lock behind you as we can see it's going up the opposite way. what happened today? >> so we had a launch scrub,
nasa scrubbed or roy i don't know's delays. lease see noland was waiting for orion's blast off this morning. >> she's at ken day space accept with what's happening now. >> reporter: even though did was a no go, folks around here are still very excited about what nasa on the verge of doing, and tell you what, nasa pulled out all the stops to try to pull off today's historic launch. >> we will remain in this hold and we will determine a new t0. >> four times nasa tried to...
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Dec 4, 2014
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nasa has been hard at work noting a new rocket just for that. it is the largest and most powerful ever designed. thursday's test run will be followed by another unmanned flight in four years time. then they hope to send astronauts to mars in the third flight in 2021. >> let's get you back to our top stories. outrage spreads in the u.s. as another grand jury decides not to try a white police officer or killing a black suspect. people once again take to the streets. can putin's popularity whether the perfect financial storm? the russian president gives a defined state of the union address amidst economic turmoil. and mission to mars, the countdown is on to what nasa is hailing as the first step to mankind's journey to the red planet as the law ryan spacecraft prepares to blast off imminently -- orion base kraft prepares to blast off imminently. >> are to have you with us. we are focusing on china this week, the country's new silk road ambitions. >> the president wants to make china the center of the world again by reviving the ancient silk road tr
nasa has been hard at work noting a new rocket just for that. it is the largest and most powerful ever designed. thursday's test run will be followed by another unmanned flight in four years time. then they hope to send astronauts to mars in the third flight in 2021. >> let's get you back to our top stories. outrage spreads in the u.s. as another grand jury decides not to try a white police officer or killing a black suspect. people once again take to the streets. can putin's popularity...
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Dec 6, 2014
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: nasa opened a new era in space exploration. three and a half years after the shuttle was retire, orion took flight. chip reid is at the kennedy space center. >> reporter: on top of a delta 4 rocket, the largest in the u.s. inventory, orion thundered space today for a crucial 4.5-hour test flight. orion circled the globe twice. reaching an altitude of 3600 miles, 14 times higher than the international space station. in the most nerve-wracking moment, orion re-entered earth's atmosphere of a blazing speed, generating temperatures of 4,000 degrees. the advanced heat shield designed to keep astronauts safe appeared to have performed tuawlessly. >> main chute deployed. >> reporter: the enormous parachutes that slowed orion for a gentle splash-down in the pacific also passed with flying colors. ( applause ) >> it was also really, really cool. >> reporter: mark geyer is the top nasa official in charge of the orion program. what's the big-picture significance of this mission? >> it's the beginning of showing that, you know, the united
: nasa opened a new era in space exploration. three and a half years after the shuttle was retire, orion took flight. chip reid is at the kennedy space center. >> reporter: on top of a delta 4 rocket, the largest in the u.s. inventory, orion thundered space today for a crucial 4.5-hour test flight. orion circled the globe twice. reaching an altitude of 3600 miles, 14 times higher than the international space station. in the most nerve-wracking moment, orion re-entered earth's atmosphere...
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. >>> nasa takes a step toward the mission to mars. they plan to launch a rocket that may one day carry humans to the red planet. >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, december 4th, 2014. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i i'm anne-marie green. for the second time, nationwide protest after a grand jury failed to indict a white police officer in the death of an unarmed black man. demonstrators blocked traffic in new york's union square following the decision not the indict a new york city police officer in the death of eric garner. there were demonstrations in san francisco where protesters demanded justice and called for police accountability. the justice department is moving forward with a civil rights investigation. in st. louis, a van hit demonstrators as they marched. the driver was taken into custody. eric garner was stopped by police in july. a video shows a police officer grabbing garner in an apparent choke hold. garner is heard saying i can't breathe. president obama says it speaks to a larger, national issue.
. >>> nasa takes a step toward the mission to mars. they plan to launch a rocket that may one day carry humans to the red planet. >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, december 4th, 2014. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i i'm anne-marie green. for the second time, nationwide protest after a grand jury failed to indict a white police officer in the death of an unarmed black man. demonstrators blocked traffic in new york's union square...
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Dec 4, 2014
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all eyes are on nasa. when the orion capsule does launch it will go for four and a half hours, it will orbit the earth twice and it is a test flight for this unmanned vehicle. it is tested for radiation, go 6,000 kilometers above earth, 14 miles higher than the international space station. this is an important step in what is a long process. there will be another one in about two and a half years time and about 15 years they plan to put four astronauts on board the craft and they will potentially go to low earth asteroids and the planet mars. so exciting times at nasa. >> still to come on al jazeera, we report from the streets of kabul, where communities remain crippled by conflict with no electricity, no water, and very political hope. >>> plus sierra leone's president says the country is still open for business this is despite the ebola outbreak. we'll have all the details on that story after the break. >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democrac
all eyes are on nasa. when the orion capsule does launch it will go for four and a half hours, it will orbit the earth twice and it is a test flight for this unmanned vehicle. it is tested for radiation, go 6,000 kilometers above earth, 14 miles higher than the international space station. this is an important step in what is a long process. there will be another one in about two and a half years time and about 15 years they plan to put four astronauts on board the craft and they will...
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Dec 5, 2014
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. >> a needed success for nasa. what this morning's launch could mean for the future of space travel. >> good day, i'm luke russert for andrea mitchell on a day of big economic news. they posted a strong november in number. 321,000 total jobs gained. the most in more than two years. we are on pace with the strongest year of job growth in more than a decade. take a look at this. a record breaking day at the dow where it's nearing 18,000. big money. the financial experts are worried about washington and the destruction a shut down can bring to the economy. president obama and congressional leaders want to keep the government running, putting the pressure on speaker boehner to get a long-term spending bill through the house. chuck todd is political director and moderator of "meet the press." chuck, from my vantage point, aside from poison pills and both sides said they don't want to do, it seems to be that this funding bill will go forward and they should be okay. a government shut down after the gop. >> on capitol hil
. >> a needed success for nasa. what this morning's launch could mean for the future of space travel. >> good day, i'm luke russert for andrea mitchell on a day of big economic news. they posted a strong november in number. 321,000 total jobs gained. the most in more than two years. we are on pace with the strongest year of job growth in more than a decade. take a look at this. a record breaking day at the dow where it's nearing 18,000. big money. the financial experts are worried...
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Dec 4, 2014
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all of that very scientific for the folks at nasa ames.were watching for all of the local products involved in this. the shield that protects the spacecraft puerto rifrom burnin entry into the atmosphere, those were developed at lockheed martin in sunnyvale. and the fox here at nasa ames tested the aerodynamics of the craft. a lot of fox really disappointed because if this had gone well today, this would have been the first step toward manned flight. i would assume we'll be back here on friday with the same party people and hopefully at that time it will happen. otherwise, if we don't leave, they're going to make us sweep up, you know, the last guests at the party. >> no doubt. those people got up early to head out there, too. thanks, kris. >> and if past is pro log, maybe it will be pushed into our news hour. wouldn't bet the farm. when it does launch, orion is going out into space, deep space and returning to slashdown right down off the coast of san diego. >> scott mcgrew, it's the return that's the big nail biter. >> and kris mentioned
all of that very scientific for the folks at nasa ames.were watching for all of the local products involved in this. the shield that protects the spacecraft puerto rifrom burnin entry into the atmosphere, those were developed at lockheed martin in sunnyvale. and the fox here at nasa ames tested the aerodynamics of the craft. a lot of fox really disappointed because if this had gone well today, this would have been the first step toward manned flight. i would assume we'll be back here on friday...
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Dec 3, 2014
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but nasa is thinking bigger a lot bigger.he iss is way up there orbiting about 270 miles above the earth. but orion's blasting 14 times further into space taking a crew module deeper than we've gone since 1972 and apollo. >> this launch tomorrow morning is going to be the first steps that nasa is taking along with the the rest of their team to go to mars. ultimatelultimately we're goingn mars. mars is the -- tomorrow is the first step. it will be very exciting and it's a big day. >> reporter: this unmanned test flight is launching 3600 miles into space so it can scream back to earth fast and hot. >> we saw 3,000 degrees outside the space shuttle during entry. this vehicle will see 4,000 degrees but it will be seen by a heat shield that we haven't severed. this is the largest heat shield ever been on a capsule using technologies that aren't proven. >> this flight is all about ma making sure orion is safe for astronauts. >> at the end of the day this is one of the reasons we're doing this test to gather the data because we'll s
but nasa is thinking bigger a lot bigger.he iss is way up there orbiting about 270 miles above the earth. but orion's blasting 14 times further into space taking a crew module deeper than we've gone since 1972 and apollo. >> this launch tomorrow morning is going to be the first steps that nasa is taking along with the the rest of their team to go to mars. ultimatelultimately we're goingn mars. mars is the -- tomorrow is the first step. it will be very exciting and it's a big day. >>...
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Dec 7, 2014
12/14
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locations or nasa home states.ection, there had to be a bigger story. nasa was the federal government. the federal government under president kennedy and president johnson were advocates of desegregation, were advocates of racial equal the city and equal employment. equality and equal employment, so there had to be some story there. there were too many little threads not to have a whole story out there. and this was more of a story than i was able to to tell in 1995 and '96 and '97. and that's what's shown in the book. with the stories of these men, some of whom worked for nasa, some for nasa contractors and some who were part of the space program or used the space program to advance the idea of racial equality and civil rights. one of the early executive orders of president kennedy was executive order 10925. and this, prior to a civil rights bill, prior to the civil rights act of '64, this would use federal employment and federal contracts to force the issue of equal employment. it created the president's commissi
locations or nasa home states.ection, there had to be a bigger story. nasa was the federal government. the federal government under president kennedy and president johnson were advocates of desegregation, were advocates of racial equal the city and equal employment. equality and equal employment, so there had to be some story there. there were too many little threads not to have a whole story out there. and this was more of a story than i was able to to tell in 1995 and '96 and '97. and that's...
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Dec 4, 2014
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everybody seems to understand that nasa doesn't want to take any chances. they understand why the launch was scrubbed this morning. let me show you the scene here inside the visitors' center. there were about 100 people who gathered here hoping to watch orion blastoff. there were a series of setbacks in florida. first a boat strayed into the launch area, and then the wind and then a valve issue. that's when the decision was made to scrap the launch today. >> very disappointed. i understand that there's safety concerns. i hope that they will figure out what was wrong and it will go off and -- it was still a fun experience to come out here. >> reporter: and this test flight when it happens will be the first step in nasa's journey to mars. the hope is that orion could carry humans to the red planet. when it launches, eventually when it happens, orion will be taking two test orbits. after that, orion will re-enter the earth's atmosphere and that's when the capsule will get the trial by fire. orion will endure temperatures of 4,000 degrees fahrenheit putting the
everybody seems to understand that nasa doesn't want to take any chances. they understand why the launch was scrubbed this morning. let me show you the scene here inside the visitors' center. there were about 100 people who gathered here hoping to watch orion blastoff. there were a series of setbacks in florida. first a boat strayed into the launch area, and then the wind and then a valve issue. that's when the decision was made to scrap the launch today. >> very disappointed. i...
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Dec 5, 2014
12/14
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nice story. >>> nasa calls off plans to launch the next generation rocket. the set back orion spacecraft had and when they will -- and when they will try again. >> the chain of events that sent a bay area officer into surgery. >> and the next james bond movie. the title and what it represents. ♪ with kaiser permanente, you'll connect with your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ right here in san francisco. whether it's helping local businesses like the fruitguys grow and prosper, supporting nonprofits like juma ventures as they fulfill their mission or helping neighborhoods like the tenderloin become vibrant communities. if there's a way to help the people of san francisco thrive and succeed, we'll find it. that's the power of local connections. that's bank of america. >>> san francisco police are intensifying their church for three people -- such for three people accused of killing a homeless man. the attack happened last month and was ca
nice story. >>> nasa calls off plans to launch the next generation rocket. the set back orion spacecraft had and when they will -- and when they will try again. >> the chain of events that sent a bay area officer into surgery. >> and the next james bond movie. the title and what it represents. ♪ with kaiser permanente, you'll connect with your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente....