let me talk about nasa first. because eisenhower had the foresight to create nasa, automatically, instantly, oliver resources, technology, engineering, brilliant minds, we are now underneath one umbrella. so that means all of the funding necessary, other resources necessary we're working towards one objective. lyle von braun was a brilliant engineer, and his team responsible for developing the saturn five, the booster that got us to the moon, there were many other brilliant engineers that were working for nasa. it was the collective resources of all these individuals working together that allowed us to achieve the objective. at the height of apollo, there were over 20,000 contractors, over 400,000 employees are working towards wendell. the same was not said in the former soviet union. at that time, in the 50s and 60s, the soviet union didn't have one entity responsible for space exploration. in fact, military more than the public was driving a lot of that. sergei core aloft, the chief designer who was responsible

and nasa. luckily we have ports that degrade the space degree whether they are smaller pieces or satellite. over time, those degrade and they burn up in the atmosphere. it is a natural cleansing. that doesn't mean it is not a problem. at some of the higher orbits can take decades, if not centuries to degrade. we are assuring when they are almost out of fuel, put themselves in a retrograde orbit and not become space degree -- space debris. host: we saw the last administration develop -- is this a necessary move? guest: this a's fords has embraced already. it is something people thought of well before president trump. they were very much encouraged when he did it. it was far enough along but space is a domain that is new. compared to the atmosphere. including fire, transportation, national security and entertainment and tourism. host: thomas from minnesota, hello. caller: in response to the last caller, all these satellites are now 2300 scheduled for orbiting years in the future. i cannot go out

but here's what nasa's inspector general told us.agency learns to spend its money more effectively and efficiently, or those mars dreams will become pipe dreams. >> that again was mark strassmann at the kennedy space center. >>> covid vaccinations here in the united states have plummeted recently. most americans have either gotten their shots or decided they won't get vaccinated at all. that's left a lot of doses set to expire. one doctor in laredo, texas, is putting those shots to use by helping to vaccinate children from mexico. manuel bejorcas has more. >> 6:30 you got in line, now it's almost 11:00. >> reporter: this is the line for a covid vaccine. hundreds of men, women, and children in mexico wait hours for a chance to get the shot. this line is here almost every day? >> every day. >> every day? >> every day. >> reporter: dr. victor trevino works on the other side in laredo, texas, but is leading a binational effort to distribute vaccine doses here. >> the reason is we're one community. what affects us whasks them, and vice ve

la nasa asi esta obligado a detener esÓ .l tiempo no luce optim >> gracias, carlos. hablemos ahora de numeros, porque la nasa siempre ha tenido que vencer obso obstaculos para las misiones. desde unos que apoyaban y otros recortaban presupuesto. no ha cambiado la pasion de llegar mas alla de las estrellas, pero no dejan de ser muy costosas. a artemis costaria 93.000 millone de dolares. este lanzamiento tiene un impacto de mas de 2 24.000 millones de dolares y ha dado 25.000 empleos. el gob gobernador de misisipi le ha pedido a muchos residentes que dejen la ciudad ante la crecida del rio perk. las fuertes l lluvias anunciadas agravaran la situacion golpeada ya por pr precipitaciones anteriores. el rio alcance una altura de 10 pies por encima que consideran preocupante calificado. n desastre humanitario delsas fue proporci Épicas las ll lluvias del monson han causado mas de mil muertos. mas de 3 3.000.000 de desplazados. el agua caida ha aumentado el c caudal del rio dejando muerte y destruccion. la ayuda int internacional ha

. >> nasa officials -- on nasa's artemis moon to mars mission. -- and bringing artemis one to launch which is scheduled to launch -- watch the senate hearing at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. or live on c-span.org. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. we have see said -- c-span products like books, apparel, -- it supports our nonprofit organizations. shop anytime at c-span.org. >> nasa officials and aerospace -- bring reports on artemis moon to mars mission and small businesses that brought artemis one to launch. it is scheduled to launch from the space center on monday. >> nasa is at the forefront of pushing the most challenging missions to explore the moon, mars, and beyond and artemis is just the beginning. the spacecraft is sitting along the -- launch pad 39 v at kennedy space center in florida awaiting a lodge in a few days time. i am nasa's office of communications. this would not be possible without industry partners and contributions from 3000 suppliers in 10 countries in europe. -- with boeing. doug hurley senior director of business development in -- >> -- kelly defazio d

50 years ago. the glory days of nasa 50 years auo. �* , the glory days of nasa 50 years aao_ �* , .,portant _ ago. and in terms of the important technologicall ago. and in terms of the - important technological changes that have happened since then, rebecca they're explaining some of the risks, what could go wrong, your thoughts? well, it is a heavier— wrong, your thoughts? well, it is a heavier spacecraft - wrong, your thoughts? well, it is a heavier spacecraft and - wrong, your thoughts? well, it is a heavier spacecraft and a i is a heavier spacecraft and a pretty heavy rocket. in some ways they are trying to recapture the spirit of the saturn five rocket. this will be the most powerful rocket so, years ago a nasa administrator called this apollo on steroids and i think that is still a good way to describe it. find and i think that is still a good way to describe it. and in terms of the _ good way to describe it. and in terms of the first _ good way to describe it. and in terms of the first woman, - good way to describe it. and in terms of the first woman, the l terms of the first w

there was some discussion in the early days of nasa nasa was created. that's a story in itself that we could talk about was the creation of nasa which is something that eisenhower's essentially against his his will in 1958. there was just enough political pressure that he ultimately had to had to go ahead and do something and created a civilian space agency and drew man in space as it was referred to at the time drew man in space programs away from the military and invested it in this civilian organization nasa and then there was the question of who could qualify to be an astronaut. i mean, what is the skill set of an astronaut at that point? they weren't even necessarily talking about astronauts flying these capsules one of the interesting things that i found was a lot of tension between within the program and much debate among scientists and engineers as to whether human beings were even capable of functioning in a weightless environment capable of functioning in space or whether all sorts of horrible. things and they listed them in these memos and it

nasa's most ambitious moonshot since the apollo era. no one was hmoonwalked since 1972, the half century since apollo 17 ended lunar landings for americans for anyone. >> when this mission is over, you'll have a much better sense of what these guys went through. >> yes, absolutely. a whole new appreciation for it too, i'm sure, because i know it's not going to be easy. >> reporter: at liftoff, rick le bro takes charge of artemis i as its lead flight director. >> how hurtful to the program would it be if it doesn't go right? >> it conceivably could be -- it could end the program. i hope we don't have to worry about that. that's my goal. >> reporter: sometime later this decade, nasa intends to see astronauts moonwalking again, including an astronaut of color and a woman. for many at nasa, the moon looks as close as it has in a half century. >> i do look at the moon differently. i'm sure we looked at it that way back when we were flying apollo, but it's been a long time. >> reporter: nasa will tell you that wait is almost over, but its lun

if not nasa is looking at one week from today.r the launch happens it will set the table for nasa's plan to conduct a new moon landing within three years. >> let's roll back to the bay area. we'll talk about a big warmup in the works. meteorologist kari hall has been tracking that forecast for us, and kari, how is that looking? >> it's starting out with a hazy sky this morning as we are going to enjoy some of the cooler temperatures today, but the air quality will be the biggest issue for us as we get some wildfire smoke drifting in from a fire to the north. moderate air quality expected for this afternoon as you head out in berkeley, seeing temperatures in the upper 50s this morning and then it will be clearing out as we go into the rest of today, headed for the upper 60s at 1:00 this afternoon. as we take a look at the highs for today, reaching 73 in scotts valley in san jose 80 degrees. we'll see some mid-70s for oakland and low 80s for much of the north bay. these temperatures are cooler than normal but it's going to heat up a

keith cowing is a former nasa employee and now editor of the website, nasa watch.excitement surrounding nasa's artemis launch. i am a child of the apollo generation. lam 67. i went through all of this as a kid, i was told that we would land on the moon in nine years and we did. there was lots of excitement then but that was then and this is now, and we are talking about the artemis generation with, in many ways people harking back to this being their apollo moment, but right now, more than half of the world's population has never seen anybody walk on another world so it is going to be their first moonwalk. that was then with apollo and this is now, everything is instant, everything is going to be in hd. so you will have the celebrities and stuff like that. it is going to be exciting and noisy but we are sending humans to walk on another world, and hopefully, maybe, this time it'll be a global effort and not two countries competing with each other. it has been very much a team effort, global collaboration of notjust nasa but many other countries. absolutely. the sta

was working with spacex and with our nasa team to get us to i.. s. in 2020. so, um, but it's very so, but it's a very similar mindset. you have your ups and downs you , work through those processes. people remember we had some pretty significant ups and downs getting to the launch pad with spacex. this what i like about artemus one and this this flight test this end and flight test is we're really pushing the hardware on this particular flight to give us that confidence to put crew on it uh, >> how long do we have? so uh, you know, over the last week, i heard a lot of the information and a lot of seeing a lot of the facts flying around of the comparison between apollo and orion, you know, all the way down to the, the shape itself, you know, and you know, there's certain things that, that you just don't need to change and shouldn't change like the shape, right? for the dynamics of flight, dynamics of the uh, of the, of the spacecraft. uh, the, the advances in all of the avionics, the navigation, the guidance, the flight computing is just um, monum

nasa isn't wasting any time.cluding ten cube sats. i had the opportunity to speak with the chief exploration scientist, jacob bleacher about his favorite experiment that's on board of these ten cube sats. take a listen to what he had to say. >> it's hard for me to point at one but we're going to learn about ice on the moon. we're going to learn about the environment through which our astronauts and other hardware are going to need to fly. we'll learn how to navigate. we'll take high resolution images. together the amount of information we're getting from the separate cube sats is tremendous. >> reporter: i know jacob was diplomatic with his answer there. but my favorite experiment on board is a cube sat that's going to make a hard landing on the moon here. so, you know, hopefully all of that will unfold but first we have to get this rocket off the ground. so fingers crossed that that happens today, christine. >> fingers crossed indeed. rachel crane you're going to have a lot of fun today, i know you will and you'

the latter goal looms large in nasa sites. the agency views the ottoman program as a stepping stone for a voyage to the red planet and the establishment of infrastructure in space. need. we need landing pads, we need communication systems, we need distributed power, and we hope to have a sustainable presence on the moon. maybe with our bases research stations on the moon, maybe with industry on the moon. we would like to demonstrate technologies and operations to live and work on a planetary surface, other than her power of 50 years after they made history on the surface of the moon . it's clear that nasa is eager to do it again. but before the american dream of living there can become a reality. monday's test flight will need to be a success. from rural on all of this, we can talk to sofa a bonnie from d w. science highs off the car. now the build up to launch hasn't quite gotten to plan. can you tell us a bit about the challenges that nasir is facing right now? it hasn't gone to plan, has it really erm? look, they've been ex

so sad about it because nasa didn't have a concrete plan or a next vehicle to replace the shuttle. it's taken more than a decade to get here. it's cost billions of dollars more than expected, but there is such a sense of excitement here that nasa finally has a new rocket designed to carry humans, not just up to space, but all the way to the moon, fredfredri. >> it is exciting. fingers crossed keep that weather good or superb in time for launch. thank you. >>> joining me right now is retired nasa astronaut and former commander of the international space station, leroy chow. so good to see you. this rocket as kris ken was describing, it's huge and designed to go further than any previous rocket designed for human flight. walk us through what makes this such a remarkable time. >> it's been a very long time, as was pointed out, since the last space shuttle launch in 2011 and longer since we flew a mission to the moon, that was intended to carry humans, last time was 1972, of course, with apollo 17, so almost 50 years later, here we are finally about to launch the first large rocket fro

we can noew speak to keith cowing, who is a former nasa employee and now editor of website nasa watchf celebrity appearances, can you in lemmens terms sum up why there is so much excitement around this? i why there is so much excitement around this?— around this? i am a child of the apollo _ around this? i am a child of the apollo generation. - around this? i am a child of the apollo generation. i - around this? i am a child ofi the apollo generation. i am around this? i am a child of - the apollo generation. i am 67. i went_ the apollo generation. i am 67. i went through all of this as a kid, _ i went through all of this as a kid. i— i went through all of this as a kid. i was _ i went through all of this as a kid, i was told that he would land — kid, i was told that he would land on _ kid, i was told that he would land on the reading —— when the moon_ land on the reading —— when the moon in— land on the reading —— when the moon in nine years and we did. there_ moon in nine years and we did. there was_ moon in nine years and we did. there was lots of excitement then — there was lots o

it's all systems go for nasa's most powerful rocket ever. the artemis 1 mission is ready for lift-off. >> this is a big milestone. >> reporter: jeremy parsons is on the team in charge of sending the capsule in more than a one-month journey. >> this a first big step. >> reporter: the $4 billion unpiloted mission is a bit of a test run, going beyond the far side of the moon before returning to earth's orbit splashing into the pacific. traveling a total of more than 1.3 million miles. are you testing to its limits to make sure these things are capable to do what you all are designing it to do? >> at every level. right down to the smallest piece. we test, we test, we test again. when we integrate it, we test once more. >> reporter: it kicks off nasa's hope of getting to the moon as early as 2025. >> when you go on space walk, you can't take chances. certainly not when you're building a human rated spacecraft. >> reporter: setting the stage for future human exploration into deep space and possibly a landing on mars. so we'll continue to monitor t

to speak soon on the nasa engine.mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪don't stop me♪ ♪'cause i'm having a good time♪ ♪having a good time♪ ♪i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger♪ ♪defying the laws of gravity♪ ♪don't stop me now♪ ♪'cause i'm having a good time♪ ♪i don't wanna stop at all♪ ♪ ♪ah, da, da, da, da♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injectio

but nasa said spotting problems is part of the exercise. that is the whole reason for this test flight to stress it and to test it to make sure it's as safe as possible. when artemus 2, when we put humans in the spacecraft at $1.00 0 ram, ram or buy up with more than half a century ago, landing on the moon captured the imagination of an entire generation. now the human race is looking once again to return to the moon. if all goes well with this test mission accrued flight could be launched as early as 2020 full. one of the stated ambitions of the ultimate mission is to put the 1st woman on 1st person of color on the moon. it's expected to be astronaut, jessica watkins. i certainly would, would be just absolutely thrilled to be able to be a part of the effort to, to go to another planetary surface, whether it be the moon or mars. it's the red planet. that's the ultimate goal. but the ultimate mission, it's to 1st build a permanent presence on the moon. it would then use the moon as a proving ground for a mission to mars. but 1st, it has to g

¿quÉ es lo que dice la nasa sobre la parte tÉcnica ?so la cuenta regresiva, el reloj no se ha detenido para nada, esperan que esto siga avanzando de una manera correcta para que maÑana entonces el artemis 1, salga en punto de las 8 de la maÑana con 33 minutos >> gracias, rogelio, esperamos que asÍ sea, y todo salga perfectamente. bien, tambiÉn el tiempo debe cooperar para lograr el lanzamiento varios rayos impactaron en el centro espacial que alberga el cohete, la agencia publicÓ impactantes imÁgenes de una tormenta elÉctrica ocurrida el sÁbado en la noche en cabo caÑaveral, florida, segÚn los expertos los relÁmpagos no afectaron el cohete ni tampoco la cÁpsula oriÓn. cualquier variaciÓn en e tiempo podrÍa entorpecer el lanzamiento, pero de momento los pronÓsticos son favorables como comenta nuestro jefe de meteorologÍa, carlos robles, adelante, carlos >> sonia, amigos televidentes, la nasa insiste que maÑana a las 8:33 de la maÑana cuando se abra la ventana de lanzamiento aÚn existe un 80% de oportunidades de que esta misiÓn se pueda m

nasa builds space telescopes, something i've worked on, and you don't launch on nasa rockets, you launchper, and that means what used to be the cost of two missions is now four missions. and so once you can do four missions, the science and research accelerates so now then you can go do eight. but there's this multiplying factor that's happening. michael: elon musk's most ambitious rocket of all is this. it's called the starship, a cheap steel tube that can carry a huge payload. this month, it made a test flight to 150 meters before successfully coming back to earth. jonathan: starship is the next-generation rocket, and it looks just like, you know, a 1950s science fiction rocketship. if it works, it could be a further revolution in the cost of getting to orbit. rapid reuse, very huge payloads going into space, being able to carry very large numbers of people into space. he needs this if he wants to settle mars in the long run, and--but, you know, it's been a bit of a rocky road so far. he's bwn up quite a few test articles. richard branson: having maybe something really sexy. female: th

this is the home of nasa, but going to relax. this is the home of nasa. but the _ going to relax.ing to relax. this is the home of nasa, but the european space - going to relax. this is the home of. nasa, but the european space agency is here in force, the uk space agency is here in force, what has it got to do with you?— got to do with you? well, for the first time. _ got to do with you? well, for the first time, nasa _ got to do with you? well, for the first time, nasa not _ got to do with you? well, for the first time, nasa not going - got to do with you? well, for the first time, nasa not going to - got to do with you? well, for the first time, nasa not going to the| first time, nasa not going to the moon— first time, nasa not going to the moon alone, they are taking international partners with them, and the _ international partners with them, and the european space agency is on top of— and the european space agency is on top of that— and the european space agency is on top of that rocket, the service module — top of that rocket, the service module which has been built by coun

she raised three children as she worked her way up the nasa ranks. and on launch day, it is ultimately her call to utter those much anticipated words. >> you have a go to launch artemis 1 >> reporter: gives me goose bumps. >> it gives me goose bumps, too. >> reporter: for the first time, a female voice. >> we changed a lot in terms of the makeup of our team one woman on the team in 1969. today we'll have 30 women in the room. >> reporter: she calls it just the start. >> the next set of boot prints that are left on the moon by our astronauts will belong to a woman and a person of color. there are no boundaries there are no limits. >> reporter: a woman with a mission to inspire. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, kennedy space center. >>> and that's "nightly news. thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes

everyone, please watch frank and his crew launch online live at nasa.gov, nasa tv, nasa app, or follow nasa on social media for updates during his mission. best of luck on your upcoming mission, and thanks for joining us, everyone. >> thanks, everybody. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies add more, including cox. >> homework can be hard, but squatting in a diner for. internet is even harder. that's why we are providing low income students with access to internet so homework can just be homework. >> cox, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> now available in the c-span shop, c-span's 2022 congressional directory.

vanessa tv or the nasa app or follow nasa on social media.t of luck in your upcoming mission and thanks for joining us. >> thanks, everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> over the past few months, the generation committee has conducted a series of hearings revealing the findings from its investigation stop all week, watch c-span as we look back at the committee's eight hearings featuring previously undisclosed evidence, depositions and witness testimony into the attack on the u.s. capital. tonight at 8:00 eastern, former justice department officials address allegations of election fraud made by than president trump and his request to alter the outcome of the election. watch monday on c-span or any on demand at www.c-span.org.

that is not just something nasa does. nasa is a leader and we think about it, but all the people in the room, all the people watching, all humanity thinks about this, right? in a way it is like saying what happened after the lewis and clark expedition. so much happened after that. it is the same analogy, but harder. we have even more resources, and we think about it at nasa on a daily basis. i know the space community thinks about it. we want to learn to live off the land of the long term, and those of the things we want to do after mars. >> pretty incredible. we will take one more. sorry, jim. right in front. >> thank you for taking my question, jim siegel. i wanted to go back to the comment that senator nelson mentioned at the outset about going to the mars and going to the moon. i find it easy to describe why we are at the international space station, all the benefits we have gained as a society, not just as astronauts, but doing the same thing for wire we going to mars, for example, i heard that mars has a lot of heli

lift off. >> after almost 40 years at nasa, with that moment going to be like? >> i can't even begin to think about it. i have emotional, it will be very rewarding, it will be very special for sure. >> why emotional? >> it reflects on how blessed i am to be in this position to be able to do this. it's a pretty big deal. >> reporter: cbs news. > >> a san jose thrift store has raised more than $50,000 for people in ukraine, with disabil. with disabilities. hope threads has committed a portion of the stores proceeds to nonprofit organizations helping ukrainians ukrainians who weren't able to lead leave the war-torn country. country. >> just further our mission to support people with development disabilities, not just here but also in other countries, and at the time what ukraine is currently experiencing we felt that it was the right thing to . to do. >> reporter: in support of the fund raising a local service provided by hope thrift, santa clara county awarded $285,000 to to the organization. > >> coming up, rent has been getting more and more expensive, expensive

>> it is definitely the goal of nasa.n. we do not currently have a timeline because we have to get the steps in place. we're going to put the first woman, the first person of color on the moon, which didn't happen 50 years ago. then we can start working towards going to mars. >> well, it is an extraordinarily exciting day. we will be having live coverage of the launch all morning here on msnbc. commander, we appreciate you joining us this morning. thank you so much. >>> up next on "way too early," house republicans are going on the offensive ahead of november. >>> on "morning joe," a live report from ukraine amid escalating fears of nuclear accident. more shelling near europe's largest plant have u.n. officials heading to that area today. >>> plus, after months of gloomy predictions, democrats are voicing growing confidence about this year's midterms. we have new reporting on the party's narrow path to potentially keeping the house. "morning joe" just a few moments away. away flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughin

nasa logo on it. so it's, it's, it's bringing everything together. but again, we've got a half a century war experience under our belts. so that's what's exciting about this is we're bringing it all together and the landing system will actually be a space ex rocker. so something brand new on top of this will be part of the whole new expedition that since the moon. all right, so after the test flight, how long until we'll have boots on the moon again? well, you know, i keep hazard, you guess like, everybody else gets the way it, i would say within the next several years. and i'm not really had to go back there, not exactly sure, because each flight depends on the one before that. and this hardware has had some delays. so i would say within the next several years, we'll see humans walking in the moon again. keep calling editor of spacecraft dot com always a pleasure. thank you. and also means wonderful in spanish and to paddle borders in argentina. had a truly wonderful hour off the coast of montana, mo

nasa _ cost of this mission? this is hard to say, nasa won't _ cost of this mission? give - cost of this mission? this is hard to say, nasa won't give an - cost of this mission? this is hard | to say, nasa won't give an official figures, because there are so many factors spread out and there is research and development of the rocket and we have commercial companies involved, space x will be building the human lander system for artemis 3 that will take the crews to the surface of the moon. canada is involved, japan is involved. so it is hard to put an exact cost on the artemis mission. in it is hard to put an exact cost on the artemis mission.— it is hard to put an exact cost on the artemis mission. in terms of what it can _ the artemis mission. in terms of what it can deliver? _ the artemis mission. in terms of what it can deliver? what - the artemis mission. in terms of what it can deliver? what do - the artemis mission. in terms of what it can deliver? what do you think? it what it can deliver? what do you think? , ., ., , , ., ., think? it is going to be phenomenal

and so after the apollo program was disbanded, nasa switched to the space shut. also, the focus was on lower earth orbit. and now that nasa has had a presence there for more than 20 years, they're turning their sites into deep space to go back to the moon and then eventually on to mars. so this will be the 1st time that there is a rocket, capable of delivering cargo and people to the moon since the 1970s. why is it gonna take until 2025, which is when nasa hopes they'll be able to put people on the luna stuff is again what's gonna happen in that intervening time? sure. so everything starts with to morrow and that is going to be the test flight that proves that the rocket and the spacecraft have what it takes to orbit the moon . to keep astronaut save, they are currently in the process of building the next 2 rockets for the next 2 missions i'm i believe artemus 2 is basically complete and artemus 3 is still on production. so some of that time between now and 2025 is going to take to get the remaining hardware necessary ready to fly. what are assigned tests and res

in about 6-1/2 hours nasa plans to launch thate artemis rocket.the mission builds on the previous apollo program which sent astronauts to to the lunar surface for the first time in 50 years. today we we spoke with expert from the nasa research center about the benefits of exploring the moon again. >> we have confirmed there's res on the moon such as water ice at at the poles. we know we want to to eventually start expanding en past the earth. the artemis will will start to more consistent. e fuels on the moon and make it a steppingstone for a future trip to mars. > >> if the 42 day voyage goes wa, nasa could return astronauts to to lunar orbit as early as 2024 with a possible moon landing soon after but this is complicated stuff. soon after as as for private space companies like blue origin or space x, nasa sees them as partners. >> they do an amazing of rotati station. of doing work in lower other lit. what orbit. what that did is free nasa where thes no commercial. > >> here in the bay area, our was have been infected with an algae algae bloom t

nasa released an eerie clip of real sounds captured from a black hole, sort of. i'm not buying this. nasa says in reality human ears couldn't actually hear those frequencies and the clips were boosted exponentially to achieve the resulting sounds. to me the sound is a compression of air. there's no air in a black hole, so what are these frequencies? >> i don't know. i expect you to to dig deeper into this. >> i have more questions after seeing that than i did before. > >> it will get noticeably hotter hotter this week, as we joked about this earlier, there are trip in triple digits at the end end of the 7-day forecast and you would've hoped we wouldn't have to cram that bacon but it is coming back and it's going to to be hot. today worked out pretty nicely, low to mid 80s for daytime highs today for our warmest inland locations. take a a look at concord and livermore, livermore, those numbers are going up about five degrees tomw degrees tomorrow and that's about average. it's what's coming later in the week that starts to stand out, so let's walk through this in

and so it is a to, you know, nasa fundings to develop technology. now today's, this everywhere, not just the tv, this is medical imaging. so, you know, you should think astronomers if we can see each other and they get selfie. this is, you know, the, the, we are a curious species and this is the curiosity is the deepest root of innovation. so fundamental science is fundamental to all we have around us. i wrote that down. curiosity is the deepest root of innovation. i feel like so much put that on a t shirt. let me, i know you want to jump in, go ahead and just to add to that, the budget that being invested in jane said that's over a period of, you know, 25 years. and, but that's only a fraction of the cost that the nations have built as telescope spend on military budget every year. i've seen a lot of debate about whether we should be spending more money, whether we should be investing this money in education be, are doing this because we want to learn, i'm being right universe and that it's all coming back to that and that's it. and that's a great

that's why nasa does it without anybody on board. crew. one thing i can say is there has been lots of ground testing done. there's even been an exploration flight test one for the orian crew capsule module. and we know how things work in those environments and tomorrow, we start, hopefully tomorrow, we start the mission to go off and test it out over the next six weeks to make sure we are ready to take the next step with astronauts and crew. >> thanks to daniel for his perspective there. one experiment of the mission includes testing new equipment to protect astronauts from space radiation. two mannequins have been outfitted with special vests. they will collect data. nasa will use to allow astronauts to spend more time in space. cnn has our report. >> nasa's next moon bound rocket is not just named after a woman, the greek goddess artemis, more to explore deep space. >> spend more time there, and that's riskier business. the more we learn about the moon itself and the environment where we'll be operating, the better we can prepare.

half an hour after it was set to launch, nasa announced it had been canceled.eaction of the nasa boss bill nelson. >> we don't launch until it is right. they have a problem with the gas going on the engine bleed, on one engine. you cannot go. there are certain guidelines. ros: they had this explanation for the technical issues. >> today we were unable to launch because of a problem feeding shield gas into the main engines. we have two thermally conditioned them before they light them. there is a lot of violence going on when you a rocket engine. we need to make sure the engines are ready for that. it turns out they were not. we had to stop, figure out the problem, we will fix it and figure out when we can fly. ros: the mission has been dubbed the mega moon rocket. the structure is 98 meters high. 90% of its weight is fuel. this diagram shows us more. two enormous rocket boosters and four huge engines. at the top is the orion spacecraft. in the future, that is where astronauts sit as they will launch toward the moon. today was supposed to be the start of a three

the old nasa logo and new nasa logo. it is inging everything together.ut we have a half a century more experience under our belts. that is what is exciting, bringing it all together. and the landing system will be a spacex rocket. something brand-new on top of this will be part of the whole expedition we send to the moon. >> after the test flight, how long until we will have boots on the moon again? >> i keep hazarding a guess like everyone else, it gets delayed. i uld say within the next several years. i'm not really hedging a bit. they are not sure. it depends on the one before that. this hardware has had delays. in the next several years, we will see humans walking on the moon again. >> keith cowing, always a pleasure. >> now to some other of today's top stories. russian and u.s. officials say a spacewalk outside the iss ended early on wednesday. moscow's ground control called off the walk after an electrical issue was discovered in one of the two cosmonaut's space suits. they returned to the airlock safely. several people have been injured in a wave