nasa going to continue to make it possible and at nasa it is just as bright as we have it at nasa, and again it is and keep doing what you are doing, and put out the scholarly decision, and that what you always do, and i will look forward to working with you again. anywayings, thank you guys so much. mc i'm todd harrison, director of the space project here at csis, and i have a few prepared questions first, but we want to the hear from all of you. let me see if i can make the slide change here. if you have a question either those in the room or watching online, you can go to website here, and type in the question, and i will get it up here on the ipad and i can work it into the conversation here. so please, go ahead and ask any questions that you may have and getted up. my first question to you, mr. bridenst bridenstine. space force. it is the president coming out strongly in favor of it, and it is debated in congress and when you were in congress, it is debated as well and something similar to that has passed the house of representatives and not the senate, but as nasa administrator a

nasa got its start in 1915. it was a national advisory committee on aeronautics and started with about a hundred people and there were four centers across the country. one was langley which is still langley, one was in california which is still a, there was the lewis research center which of course is now the glenn research center out in ohio and the armstrong flight research center, this was even before it was dry dan, it was called the mirror arc flight research center. these four centers composed and their objective was to ultimately help academia industry and government advance aeronautics in ways that otherwise would never happen. so what they started doing is they started working on wings that ultimately can benefit united states of america. eventually their mission change but it wasn't just to win world war i but ultimately to advance aeronautics in the united states both commercially and militarily. now, at that time you can imagine they weren't using terminology like the offset. you're all familiar with

so nasa has led on this. i will be clear that not all countries follow the same standards so that is often a challenge. but i do believe it's important for us to lead and the standards could eventually get to a point where there's enough international pressure that around the world countries will have to follow those standards. >> great. thank you very much. i now recognize chair cooper for any questions he may have. >> thank you, mr. chairman, i to would like to welcome the witnesses. i appreciate mr. bridenstine's chart here. i think it's very helpful helping us understand the debris problem. i'm worried, though, the chart underestimates the difficulty as you point out in your testimony and secretary ross does as well, we have some 600,000 pieces of very tiny debris to monitor because each one of those pieces would be deadly. it's probably increasing exponentially. so right now we're off loading the priceless work they have been doing for space traffic management. right now we're reaching the acute phase, t

nasa got its start in 1915.s a national advisory committee on aeronautics and started with about a hundred people and there were four centers across the country. one was langley which is still langley, one was in california which is still a, there was the lewis research center which of course is now the glenn research center out in ohio and the armstrong flight research center, this was even before it was dry dan, it was called the mirror arc flight research center. these four centers composed and their objective was to ultimately help academia industry and government advance aeronautics in ways that otherwise would never happen. so what they started doing is they started working on wings that ultimately can benefit united states of america. eventually their mission change but it wasn't just to win world war i but ultimately to advance aeronautics in the united states both commercially and militarily. now, at that time you can imagine they weren't using terminology like the offset. you're all familiar with the f

pledged to boldly go where no man had gone before nasa celebrates its birthday. hello there we've been seeing some rather stormy conditions over parts of australia very very violent winds across parts of victoria this is a system responsible it is trying to pull away towards the east but there's more unsettled weather following it so plenty of cloud for the southeast corner and not feeling warm as we head through monday and then more cloud rolls in there as we head into tuesday and then the winds will be picking up as well to the north of all of that it's fine and dry force in sydney warm to add to twenty one degrees and further west cooler we've got seventeen is the maximum in perth and here they could be a fair amount of cloud coming and going at times there over towards new zealand and that system that's just hit australia is working its way towards us it will reach is just yet though so i think for monday it's really the come before the storm his that system as it rolls its way across as most of us are going to have a pretty wet day on tuesday if we had furth

research that nasa has done and then in that in terms of space science and earth science nasa has been very strong climate change was mentioned which is. a big part of our research. monitoring the ozone layer is in many other types of medical and basic research that have been done by nasa that it led to changes to the benefit of all mankind and you measure i think cameras there is a moment ago you mentioned commercial just a moment ago and we now do have commercial companies investing in space what impact does that have on nasa. but i think it was a commercial spacecraft and an interest in companies in space and there's certainly been a lot i think it's a win win situation not only for the companies that are exploring and i think it's also going to be open space to the general population and we see some of the commercial companies that are opening up opportunities for ordinary citizens to go into it and experience spaceflight but it it allows or are cheaper i think competition is going to lead to cheaper access to space we already see some of the space x. in particular there are the la

nasa wants to use the sweet spot.een howell advanced the idea by saying you can orbit around one of these sweet spot. jason: put this in context. we have all of this enthusiasm, all of this money going toward not just getting into space, but space exploration. how does this work? propel that forward. peter: propulsion is a key point. if you have to constantly be using your thrusters to stay at a certain vantage point from the moon, you're going to run out of propellant pretty soon. kathleen howell's orbit was a near-retro halo orbit. because it is in the orbit near one of these sweet-spots, it requires very little station-keeping. it does not take much to stay in place. they have these xenon thrusters which are totally cool. carol: you doing ok? jason: i am barely hanging on. peter: you use it up after awhile. but if you are in the sweet spot, the spacecraft can stay where it is longer and you save money. jason: up next, making tiny engines in boston. carol: why the world economy needs a gps backup plan. jason: and th

began its journey to boldly go where it hadn't gone before but what could the future bring for nasa. and its sport about noticed the body snatcher as his eyes set on retribution after a big win in london. hello there is pretty wet and windy for some of us in europe at the moment about to come as a bit of a shock after all the hot weather that we've had recently but look at all the cloud that's marching its way across the northwest it's pretty soggy across many parts of the british isles the northwestern parts of france and pretty windy as well so isn't all that warm a maximum temperature just of twenty three degrees is expected on monday as that system tries to push further east was though it will break up a bit so what we'll see is rather the cold day all filtering its way eastwards we'll see eventually the hot air beginning to push its way back northwards again say things are going to get hope once more but for now we'll see some heavy rain over parts of norway and stretching down through the low countries ahead of that is still very hot but thirty five degrees and actually many of

lift off of the space shuttle discovery also had a milestone of space flight nasa celebrates sixty years of exploration innovation and amazing images. of teenage palestinian activists who was jailed for kicking and slapping an israeli soldier has been released from prison she seventeen year old i had to meet me she urged people to continue to fight against the israeli occupation of palestinian lands under simmons has the story from an avi seller in the occupied west bank. three jail ordeal much the same as hundreds experienced by young palestinians every year but the case of how to many is profoundly differ. and with her mother never a man who shared jail time with her she was greeted by her father i had to mimi is already being portrayed by palestinians as an icon of resistance to the occupation who don't i love the modern she spoke on a range of political issues including gaza and the rights of children in israeli jails to get education and sit exam in a state as she managed to do after pressuring the all sources later she told out zero she was deprived of some rights in jail in the en

nasa wants to use the parking spaces.een howell advanced the idea by having this orbit around one of these sweet spot. jason: put this in context. the space race has been called we have all of this enthusiasm, 2.0. all of this money going toward not just getting into space, but space exploration. how does this work, pun intended, propelled that forward? >> propulsion is a key point. if you have to constantly be using your thrusters to stay at a certain vantage point from the moon, you will run out of propellant pretty soon. and then you will be dead in fly off. kathleen howell's orbit was a near-retro halo orbit. because it is near one of these sweet-spots, it requires very little station-keeping. it doesn't take much to stay in place. they have these xenon thrusters which are totally cool. carol: you doing ok? jason: i am barely hanging on. n after ae up your xeno while, but if you are in a sweet spot, you use less and the spacecraft can stay where it is longer and you save money. jason: next, the nyt scientist making ti

nasa has celebrated its triumphs and suffered its tragedies too in the race to space our washington correspondent she has returned see looks at what the future might hold for the u.s. space agency. when president eisenhower signed the bill creating nasa there were fears in washington that the u.s. was being left behind by the soviet union space exploration has always been a matter of geopolitical prestige for the us will be here well we are behind and will be behind for some time in manned flight but we do not intend to stay behind but national politics have been key too and one reason why i came here at long term time for nasa has been impossible for example george w. bush directed nasa to return to the moon only to have president obama scrap of those plans and direct massa to land on asteroids with a long term goal now donald trump has ordered nasa back to the moon this time we will not only plant our flag and leave our footprint we will establish a foundation for an eventual mission to mars just look at our political leaders keep moving the goalposts around changing destinations

after sixty years we explore why it's no longer all about being quickest to the moon and back from nasa. and she's unrepentant the palestinian teenager who became a symbol of resistance against israeli occupation has been freed from jail seventeen year old had to me was greeted by a family and supporters after being locked up for nearly eight months she was arrested last year for hitting an israeli soldier who had entered her family's property in the occupied west bank. and the elements them from the house of the martyr the resistance will continue until the occupation ends the female prisoners are all strong and i salute everyone who stood by me and all the prisoners and i. call on everyone to attend the press conference later. travel to ramallah to visit the tomb of the former palestinian leader yasser arafat her case is highlighted israel's detention and treatment of palestinian minus let's go live now to what the village of not be solid which is where the to me family lives i was in as andrew symonds is there in the occupied west bank what more do we know that about to meis real ess

when president eisenhower signed the bill creating nasa there were fears in washington that the u.s. was being left behind by the soviet union space exploration has always been a matter of geopolitical prestige for the us will be here well we are behind and will be behind for some time in manned flight but we do not intend to stay behind but national politics have been key too and one reason why i can hear it long term plan for nasa has been impossible for example george w. bush directed massa to return to the moon only to have president obama scrap of those plans and direct mass of the land on asteroids with a long term goal now donald trump has ordered nasa back to the moon this time we will not only plant our flag and leave our footprint we will establish a foundation for an eventual mission to mars yes local political leaders keep moving the goalposts on changing destinations from asteroids and war. i mean these are long term horizon goals going to take decades to achieve a lot of. how like one goal the plan is for us astronauts to be back on the moon by the mid twenty twenty s.

nasa has satellites, but does it with heavy stuff. this is a simple solution.you start to have this intersection where -- there's a scene in the story where she is making this presentation, jeff bezos in the front row. she has this dry presentation style, which he is literally and figuratively in the room with these guys. >> this could be one of the keller apps -- killer apps. she is presenting an idea a lot of these guys overlooked. thoughtful, very different person. this was a huge moment for her. carol: which he is doing makes a satellite more valuable. she is doing makes a satellite more valuable. kyle: there will be more on thers because of her medium-sized spectrum of backspace. >> networks needed to keep computer systems running are shockingly vulnerable. jason: the world needs a gps backup plan. carol: we got more on this story from our editor. >> $2 billion. moore, since the u.s. military that runs the satellite network opened it up to the public in 2000. how do they unlock the system? people go in and start developing this? >> the most critical part o

her father was friends with him through aviation circles but nasa considers all lunar materials nasa property. she contacted a lawyer to have the viral of dust tested. >> we speculated this might be a samp that was vacuumed off a space suit. >> lab testing on the dust, it could have lunar material but is not 100% certain. >> to our knowledge he never gave moon dust to his sons, his wife, his crew mates. i work with him. >> what if nasa says you are keeping stolen property. >> then they would have to call their hero a thief. and neil armstrong was not a thief. we just want to keep our property. >> the lawyer filed a lawsuit against nasa demanding she be declared the rightful owner. >>> the 12 boys trapped in a cave in thailand are getting stronger as rescuers try to figure out how to get them out. more from outside the cave with ben tracy. >> reporter: one by one the boys wrapped in warming blankets introduced themselves and delivered a message to their parents that they are in good health. some of them smiled and held up peace signs as a medic treated scratches on their feet and legs

he's asked to join the newly created national aeronautics and space administration, nasa, in houston. a man of the cloth, but he was also a man of science. >> space historian robert pearlman. >> the reverend's official role at nasa was as senior information scientist, but he was also a chaplain and fulfilling his spiritual role as well. >> was religion a part of the astronaut's life? >> there were some that were very religious. they had their own belief system separate from what they were doing for nasa. >> stout's religious and scientific faith are tested in 1967 after tragedy strikes the apollo 1 mission. >> the apollo 1 crew of gus grissom, ed white and roger chaffee, they were in the final preparations for their launch when a fire broke out in their capsule. >> all three astronauts are killed. >> that had a profound effect on reverend stout. >> carol mersh has written a book about stout's biblical quest called "the apostles of apollo." >> and stout decided to form what's called the apollo prayer league. >> the league, created under the auspices of a presbyterian church in nearby p

nasa plans to return to the moon and astronauts plan to state.e mission with a former nasa astronaut. ood is your insurancef you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the kayak explore tool shows you the places you can fly on your budget. so you can be confident you're getting the most bang for your buck. alo-ha. kayak. search one and done. only remfresh uses keep 1 in ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number 1 sleep doctor recommended remfresh -- your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. >>> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> 49 years ago. nasa is going back to the moon, though. this time they want to stay. friday actually marked 49 years since neil armstrong and buzz aldrin took

our reporter joins us live from nasa with the technology that is out of this world. literally. hopefully soon, right? >> yeah, and hopefully, it's technology that comes to us from nasa and silicone valley companies. it will help us fly to mars and around the planet after we get there. our manned journey to mars is still a dream. but when we with do get there. >> we are just trying to prove that welcome fly on mars. >> reporter: this helicopter, featured at a nasa aims conference on technology and mars will likely have a prominent role. >> so it's a roto-craft system that we want to be able to prove that we can take off, hover, forward flight and land. >> reporter: on mars? >> on mars, yes. which is harder than everyone thinks it's. it's flexible to rucial, this, allow spacecraft to get close to far awayplanets. >> we are looking at destinations to venus and mars and bringing samples back to earth. >> reporter: the crafts themselves are getting smaller and better at measuring things like alien weather. >> you can put them at different elevations around mars and measure the entir

. >>> a lawsuit against nasa over some alleged moon dust. woman in tennessee says it belongs to her. laura chico claims astronaut neil armstrong gave her the moon dust and a signed business card when she was 10. according to chico, her father was friends with armstrong. but she learned that nasa considers all lunar material government property and has a history of trying to track down any that someone has. she contacted the lawyer to have the dust tested. >> we speculated this might be a sample that was vacuumed off a spacesuit. >> the autograph is authentic. but lab testing on the dust was less conclusive. it found it could have lunar material but it's not 100% sure. >> to our knowledge he never gave moon dust to his sons, wives, crewmates. i have worked with buzz aldrin, i know he doesn't have any. >> what if nasa says, you're essentially keeping stolen property? >> then they would have to call their hero a thief and neil armstrong was not a thief. we just want to keep our property. >> chico's lawyer has prmptive t ainst nasa demanding she

both nasa's curiosity rover and the orbiter had detected whiffs of methane on mars.t majority of methane comes from microbial life, so future martian missions have set their sights on detecting exactly where that gas is coming from. most recently, and possibly most excitingly, researchers have found the first evidence of an existing body of liquid water on mars. it was found using radar and this is a sub glacial lake. in the future search for life on mars, there will be a lot of focus on this 20km—wide body of water. scientists haven't found life on mars but now, they know where to look. and with that, we and this. you have been watching newsday. stay with us. shares in facebook tumble after the social media giant's revenue and user growth disappoint investors. and before we go... around 4,000 people attended the mud olympics on saturday in brunsbuettel on the elbe river, where a0 teams from germany and neighbouring countries played sports in the mud. they did it for a good reason, raising money for charity. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. good morning.

it began in 1977, when nasa launched two spacecraft named "voyager 1" and "2."supposed to last four years, but now, 40 years later, against all odds, the two little spacecraft are still out there, traveling beyond the most distant planets in our solar system, reporting back on what they find. they're the outer-space equivalents of "the little engine that could." nothing manmade has ever traveled so long and so far, and as we first reported last year, wherever they go, they carry with them a message from earth for any other lifeforms that may find them. >> three, two, one, we have ignition and we have liftoff. >> cooper: when "voyager 1" and "2" took off in august and september of 1977, they had cameras and sensors and something no other spacecraft ever had: two golden records, filled with music. "johnny b. goode" had no idea just how far he would go. ♪ go, go, johnny, go, go ♪ go, johnny, go, go >> cooper: they've been going ever since-- giving us our first intimate views of the most distant planets in our solar system: jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, and thei

in 1976, nasa's viking lander was the first mission to the microbial life on the surface.mbers of the viking team have questioned whether they missed something but to this day there is no accepted evidence of microbial life on mars. injuly of 1996, nasa scientists announced fossils with bacteria like from meteorites in antarctica from mars which crashed 12,000 years ago. after huge initial excitement nasa set up to two years of continuing to study the meteorite, those initial lines of evidence simply went away but to this day, there are still scientists who maintain the initial analysis was valid. both nap at dubbo —— both nasa's curiosity rover and the orbiter had detected wits of methane on mars. that is tantalising because on earth the vast majority of methane comes from microbial life ‘s future martian missions have set their sights on detecting exactly where that gas is coming from. most recently, and possibly most excitingly, researchers have found the first evidence of an existing body of liquid water on mars. it was found using radar and this is a sub glacial lake.

to rebellion in spain's breakaway region catalonia and with nasa celebrating its sixtieth anniversary it's apparently gone into orbit. looks like we've had fifty two american astronauts launched by the russians what's interesting is not a single one of them with an african-american none of our african-american astronauts have ever been launched by the russians is mean since two thousand and eleven no african-american astronauts from nasa have been in space is had the opportunity you know it does raise the question what's going on are the russians were fusing to launch african-american astronauts. if that is the case i have never heard that. certainly i will start asking that question now that you meant that but i have not heard that and i am unaware if that's the case. i seriously do not believe it was the russians our russian colleagues partly because them i've been through the training with them and i think. i was able to develop really good working relationships with everyone there and. you know a testament to that it was that i think some of the people there may have known that na

also joining us and at the event the nasa administrator. thank you. and thank you for being here from lockheed martin. after many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than ever before, it is happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election 370,000 inore than manufacturing alone. remember during the campaign they all said you're never going to add manufacturing jobs, that is obsolete, they would say. thingsbsolete, to make is obsolete? i guess they were wrong. we are adding a lot more. almost one million workers discouraged at the policies of the previous administration and other administrations have now returned to the workforce. a planet claims are at the lowest level in all must have a century. think of that, the lowest level unemployment claims, that is a big one. americansnt rates for , for african-americans and hispanics and asians, americans lowest ever, these are the lowest levels for hispanics,ricans, and asia

so we have a lot of work being done by nasa that is being done by nasa.e also have a lot of work being done by these very rich people that love sending rocket ships up to various places. and we are going to learn. and we are give them a lot of credit were doing it. if they want to do it, we think it is great. american ingenuity brought the railroads, linked the highways, put a man on the face of the moon. we can only imagine the incredible new marvels the century will bring. can you imagine? when you look at some of the things being done today. i look at simple computer screens and what you have today that you did not have two years ago. can you imagine what it is going to be in the future? , you know,arvels and you look at them -- they've been america, theyn will be made by the great, hard-working patriots like the people in this room. incredible people, i have to say. you have been through a lot over the last 10 years and now every single person i met outside showing up there project and displaying their pride are saying it is better now than ever befor

nasa has the oldest average age of 70 -- of any government agency. something like in the upper 50s, it's become calcified as part of things not happening at nasa. everyone over there is 25 years old at space x and most of the people who i think of as smart in this case think the future of this is in private hands for now and that the government might come back in on top of this but for now, it would be important for elon musk or the rocket program to succeed. elon musk might be a crazy person, so i don't know if any of you have paid attention to him, he's got this insane burn rate of the company is on the brink of bankruptcy he was sleeping on the factory floor and tweeting at 3:00 in the morning and taking calls with shareholders so, putting all of your hope in richard branson, he's to host a game show on television or elon musk who may or may not be halfway insane isn't encouraging.>> one final question here, one audience member, could you ask tony to make the duck face again? all right, thank you for listening and i think we are about to have lunc

// i think we will be ready whitson retired from nasa in june afterhree trips to space, clocking in the most time any american has spent off the planet.she says what nasa needs to put an american on mars is money.... i think that will help us solve a lot of the problems. 0:43-0:55last year, congress passed a $19.5 billion dollar bill to help nasa land a human on mars by 2033.in return, congress asked nasa to deliver a plan on how they would get there. 0:56-1:03we don't have this roadmap yet. it's 7 months overdue. florida senator bill nelson--who once flew on the space shuttle-- says before congress hands over more money to nasa, he wants to make sure the agency will deliver on its promise. the goal is to get to mars with humans. but whitson says getting to mars isn't easy and congress needs to be patient. i am confident we will get there cruz says congress i

what have gone to houston and worked for nasa. they would have developed a lot of interesting technologies that would have had engineering applications. now the smartest people coming out of m.i.t. good to silicon valley and work on an app. this is bad for progress. i think it is possible we will look back 10 years ago on this period of silicon valley development as an enormous cul-de-sac. a dead end that had no real payoff to how we were living. whatu look economically at technology has done to grow, we are seeing a into different areas, but if you look at productivity, it is stagnated. we have not seen a lot of progress in getting productivity numbers of. we are on our phones all day playing candy crush. technological developments make our lives easier, but economically, how much are they moving the ball forward? there is also the philosophical question of what technologies do for us as human beings. we do not like to talk about what a democratic citizen should be. we are constantly debating that. needealthy democracy you well-i

the go back to our top story, some pictures from nasa.nar eclipse, the blood moon and eclipse. the log is taking place of the 21st century. —— the longest. this is a historic occasion because this will be the longest blood moon eclipse of the 21st century, when the light from the moon is com pletely the light from the moon is completely obscured. and this is going to last for just completely obscured. and this is going to last forjust under an hour and 43 minutes. we heard that experts particularly don't like it being called the blood moon because it is humanised, but let's face it, it is a dusty red. why is it red? the many colours of the summitare why is it red? the many colours of the summit are scattered by the earth's atmosphere but the reds longer wavelength get through, giving it its very, very distinctive reddish glow. that lunar eclipse taking place right now. the sticky paws from that and bring you all the sport. chris mitchelljoins us from the sportscenter. he will be walking on the moon. they've been hurtling down the mountain

they teamed up with nasa to find left over chunks of the meteorite. they had an idea where it made impact but finding the debris was a long shot. they custodied though. and this chunk may contain metal that scientists say they haven't come across before. >>> a new place to stop to get coffee. the dunkin' donuts opening today. >> also a big traffic shift. the street that is losing a left turn. >>> and 49ers wide receiver mar >>> and 49ers wide receiver mar keys goodwin gives his . >> announcer: good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. >> announcer: this is abc 7 mornings. >>> right now at 5:00, a beach warning as we are heading into the weekend. >> the area that is will see the biggest waves. >>> and good morning to you on this friday, july 6. hope you are doing well. >> with the weekend around the corner if you haven't had enough time off already you're never more than 67 minutes away from the forecast that means our meteorologist mike. >>> let's talk more about that beach hazard statement. and we're seeing are south facing beaches plagued

is all about exploration, what nasa and esa are all about.oan? is there a second is that of life forming? is what we are doing and that is what we want to find out and i think that would be one of the greatest discoveries we could ever make a. point taken. how soon are we to see the information that you want to see? as i said, there are two orbiters that are orbiting mars collecting more data. in the next few months or years, we could have already more data. i am sure they are looking at other areas already at the south pole and the north pole and the equatorial region. we don't even have to send another spacecraft there. we already have the assets there to do the work, all we need to do is continuing to gather the data and use the painstaking process of analysis to make sure the data is telling us exactly what we think it is. we have to make sure, this is an amazing statement to make them so you have to back up with amazing science that proves that it really is accurate and that is what we are doing now. now, how do you fancy a change of car

you are a testament to that it was that i think some of the people there may have known that nasa the speaking of doing this but they were adamant that i had to complete all of the training little. well we in fact heard from an aerospace engineering professor who explained it was likely medical restrictions that prevented jeannette eps from taking part in the expedition. you know i wasn't there to hear the statement but i can tell you that i have african i have i've been accepted quite well by my colleagues from russia like people from our ross cosmos and the killed this sort of applied mathematics and i personally as an african-american of never experienced any sort of discrimination from any of my russian colleagues if nasa decided to pull astronauts . you know from from slight i don't we assume that there is some sort of physical reason. you know why that happened not i'm not privy to her medical. information. the european union has given more details about how it plans to help member states deal with the influx of migrants to the continent as it attempts to quell munting discord o

doing a testament to that it was that i think some of the people there may have known that nasa the speaking of doing this but they were adamant that i had to complete all of the training. thanks for sharing your sunday with us here on oxy international more of your weekly at the top of the hour. we are going through a dramatic economic and social cultural transformation that women want to participate gay and lesbian people want immigrants want rights in many cities are saying that's my way but there are more traditional parts of the society that are saying no i don't want that i live in a more of a rural community i believe we should have one that i believe in a country that's divided as much as any in the world we actually have to localise our government. right we're all set to start in five. to seven it just you know has a signal. he's not going to talk about. just new bread after the arse explorers want to move to put up their new. record. to say let people know. how to balance room and told them to sophie and tell him so see sherrick not said today we've got lots to talk about in our pr

you had a testament to that it was that i think some of the people there may have known that nasa the speaking of doing this but they were adamant that i had to complete all of the training. the chinese president xi jinping is in rwanda as part of a four nation trip to africa to establish deeper trade ties he earlier. senegal which is the first west african country to be involved in china's belt and road infrastructure project has been expanding its presence in africa in recent years in two thousand and sixteen alone china and china and just every thirty lines billion dollars in the continent bringing the total to more than two hundred billion but the initiative hasn't been without its critics the u.s. thinks the countries are not prepared for such huge investment and may end up deeply in debt to china over recent offensive remarks from donald trump strained relations with the constant. the president of the united states is racist he really is the devil this is an actual quote from the actual president this is the gift that he decided to give the american people they're not. for one d

coming up, why the medical center said patients knew the risk >>> a tennessee woman takes on nasa toold onto a keepsake with possible connections to the first man to walk on the moon. >>> ahead, the mystery behind a vial she says contains lunar dust from astronaut neil armstrong. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." buzz al drin. >> you're watching "cbs this morning". take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. (vo)about what i eat.n selective this beneful select 10, has 10 amazing ingredients! (avo) with real beef, plus accents of sunflower oil and apples, suddenly your dog's a health nut. (vo) the old me woulda been all over that. (avo) beneful select 10. 10 ingredients. 1 thoughtful recipe. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon

director of y nasa logy and research at has said we're how long ustralians to step up and join nasa'sctivities other global stage. t will create new jobs for generations to come. an hina in our region is increasing one, one tension in the pacific. n the interim australia is ramping up its relations particularly with some of our neighbors. >> senator reynolds? absolutely. >> absolutely. i have a question. you.hank >> order on my left. >> thank you. minister of o the defense, can the minister update he senate on how australia is strengthening the defense orporation with our pacific partners? >> mr. payne? >> thank you very much, i think senator reynolds for the question. australia is very committed to supporting a secure and stable strengthening re our engagement through a number as i know the national development in the pacific is well aware. perspective, mr. pacific , our endoe 2018 task group is a major maritime activity that reflects commitment to deepen our engagement and partnerships with egional security forces in the pacific through both dialogue and practical activities. backbo

twice become an and i got up thanks but no thanks postcard from nasa.ep flying. >> she had to settle for being a rocket scientist. a founding member of axion systems. chips thatwafer thin are engines. >> orbit is becoming more and more accessible to organizations university hospital -- hobbyists in their garages. are talking about tens of thousands of satellites being launched over the next decade. currently they have no propulsion solution. that's what axion is building is an engine that works on small satellites. >> this is rocket science so here is the bare minimum you need to know. an ion is a charged atomic particle. by pushing ionic liquid which is basically a molten salt into this chip, billions of ions can be discharged. >> if you can ensure an astronaut sitting on the back of a satellite and she is throwing tennis balls off the back, each time she throws a tennis ball the satellite moves a little bit in the opposite direction. axion's engine, the tennis balls are actually ions. our smallest engine is the size of a pack of cards. >> based still