generally, nasa requires that these -- that the activities be consistent with nasa's mission. in that way, it is kind of a win-win for the private company, they get to use this unique facility on things like wind tunnels or the big vacuum chambers nasa has, you can imagine the sort of things. and then on the government side, it is a win because we are not letting those capabilities sit dormant, we are having private companies from, either domestically or internationally, take advantage of the unique capabilities that we have. so that is kind of a brief overview of the challenges to doing public-private partnerships in the international context. some of the models we have developed to overcome those challenges. moderator: thank you. i have one question. not to get too complex, but if you contract with the domestic multinational company and that company then contracts with a subsidiary in another nation, does that count as a domestic expenditure or a foreign one assuming, of course, export control and other issues are taken care of? panelist: we usually try not to pierce the vei

steve maran, retired astronomer from nasa. he is also author of the guidebook "astronomy for dummies." anil kumar bhatt, retired lieutenant general from the indian army and director general of the indian space association. derrick pitts, chief astronomer and planetarium programmes director at the franklin institute. a warm welcome to all of you. the big question everyone is asking is what happened? what went wrong with the luna 25 ? >> for the reports we have had so far there is an indication there was a malfunction with a landing maneuver that the russians were attempting to begin the landing sequence. they were moving from one orbit level to another and as far as we know, either the rocket fired too long or too little or in the wrong direction. the result was a crash onto the surface. laura: steve, how embarrassing is this for moscow? it is a far cry from the sophisticated space program of the former soviet union. >> it certainly is. they landed a number of times in the past on the moon. they landed successfully, the only on

nasa builds space telescopes, something i've worked on, and you don't launch on nasa rockets, you launchr, 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 blown up quite a few test articles. richard branson: having maybe something really sexy. female: th

in chevy chase, maryland, we have steve maran, retired astronomer at nasa and astrophysicist at nasa'sdard space flight center. steve is also author of the guidebook "astronomy for dummies." in the indian capital, new delhi, is retired lieutenant general anil kumar bhatt. he is also director general of the indian space association. and in philadelphia, in the u.s., we have derrick pitts. he's chief astronomer and planetarium program director at the franklin institute. a very warm welcome to all of you. derrick, the big question that everyone is asking today is, what happened? what went wrong with the luna-25? guest: from the reports that we have had so far, there is an indication that there was a malfunction with a landing maneuver that the russians were attempting to begin the landing sequence. they were moving from one orbit level down to another orbit level, and as far as we know, either the rocket fired too long fired too little, or fired in the wrong direction, and the result was a crash onto the surface. so, unfortunately, that last landing maneuver, it seems, did not work. laura

the art of us program that nasa it has now undertaken . it is the, you know, a 3rd of the way into it for building new rocketry and building new capitals to land on the moon is planning to do it next. or moon, or orbits in 2025. i think it is. and so they have plans to have boots on the moon in just a few years right after that. so they have a program that's a, has a program set up a program working and operating the plants to return people to the moon. in fact, whenever you talk to nasa about this, the one thing they always say is that in this year of 2025, 26 or 27, we're going to land the 1st woman in the 1st person of color on the moon. so this is their mantra about getting back to the home. but i think the other thing that we should point out here are 2 aspects of this that are, you know, critically important going forward. one is that when you look up a commercial models for a space, exploration in space exploitation, there really aren't any working financial models yet. that makes sense. in other words, yes, you can launch plenty of

meanwhile the satellites developed by nasa will continue to look for the tornadoes above. ♪♪ ♪♪

or if that was enough to lose contact with nasa, and that's how it stood for almost 2 weeks. but on tuesday, nasa said they were able to hear a message from voyager to if they're not able to regain to way contact before october 15th, then void. your to does what it does, several times a year and resets. so that communication should begin again. when that happens and then void your to avoid. your one can go on their mission, traveling toward the outer planets of the solar system and collecting data on jupiter and saturn. yeah, so it will update us on if and when that communication is re established. john henry and l g 0, chicago. so let's bring in linda spill cuz she's the voyage admission project scientist at nasa as jet propulsion. the bar tracy joins us live from pasadena in california. the book javi with a sub described to us this hot beach signal its been picked up from boyd to 2. i mean, it sounds like good news from nasa, but is that now hope that full contact can be re established? absolutely. well, 1st of all, i'm very happy to be here, but seeing that signal, we call

on the part of nasa. what happened was that a series of commands was sent to the voyager to, but one of those commands tilted the antenna that talks to earth about 2 degrees off. what that meant was that nasa was still talking to void your to void. your g was still send to gets information back, but they were talking past each other. so what nasa did was to go to their big satellite in camera and we'll use that to look for stray messages coming from voyager to and to try to send messages to tell it to correct where that antenna was . now odom whitley, they say this would have been fixed because they, for c accidents like this and eventually every couple of months. and in this case, the next one would have been october 15th, that voyager to pro, re orient itself toward her. so it would have been corrected, but what happened was, for about 2 weeks, there was no communication going on between the 2 voyager. one was still happening, but voyager too was out of communication. so now that has been restored after

nasa's artemis two mission launches next fall.w includes the first astronaut of color in the first woman to go around the moon. less than 11% of the workforce at nasa is black. of those, only about 7% are black women. a recent study of private aerospace companies paints a very similar picture. engineer nicole cummings is trying to change that. our correspondent jessica gomez visited her in jupiter, florida, where she's both powering the space mission and boosting its diversity. and here we go. four stage engines start at the kennedy space center. last november. and liftoff of artemis one, nasa's artemis rocket launch, the uncrewed orion spacecraft to the moon. watching artemis one was fantastic. nicole cummings was there once it went up to really connect with it and to know that we had footprints on this mission, it was an amazing feeling for the team and even for myself. we have our valves that control our flow. the team at aerojet rocketdyne, an aerospace and defense company in jupiter, florida. it's where they build and test en

and that was enough to lose communication entirely with nasa. as of the last time there was 2 way communication between nasa and voyager to was in july 21st. yes, that tells as now on tuesday that they have been able to hear a message from voyager to that's apparently because they use their deep space network of satellites around the years to broaden their search for those messages. and they heard what they said was essentially the heart beat of voyager to a sign of life. but it sounds like they still need to establish a 2 way communication. so that's something nasa is working on, but they have regained contact with least with the messages going out. the voyager to as all of us have been traveling in space for 46 years now remains the ports of window into deep space. so now they found this hot b. what happens next? well, the next thing that happens is on october 15th, if they haven't been able to establish 2 way communication with voyager to by then on october 15th, it does what it does several times a year. and that is reorient itself reset its

meanwhile, the satellites developed by nasa will continue to look for the tornado below. ♪♪ ..he american story. watch american history tv sardays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on yr program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> welcome to the class today. how was everybody doing? so this is history outside, a field school and

has come from our space research program conducted by the national aeronautic space administration nasanadoes remane a mystery iny laboratory work sponsored by national oceanic and nasa actual baby tornadoes are created for extensive study to t help men better understand the nature of these phenomenon. but the real thing is still beyond the control of men. across the state far from cindy, the first tornado of the day forms. and quickly dies -- but the storm cloud that formed it lives on building with power from the sun and on stable air as it moves on to its destiny in centerville. fortunately, ominous signs of potential danger have been spotted by weather satellites and relaid to the severe weather center in kansas city. in a given year more than 600 tornadoes can be expected to touch down in the united states. though, prevailing temperatures and air currents make the central states most vulnerable, tornadoes can happen any place at any time, day or night. the clouds are a concern for cindy's instructor. she must be warned so she can land before the storm moves in. >> 55, 975 do you re

reuters. >> jim free you mentioned spacex and nasa has an updated schedule. did the schedule propose backing off that december 2025 date and doing it later? based on what you have seen now, i know what nasa you are still evaluating things, what do you think is a realistic date for the mission based on what you know now? >> i think my mom is watching probably saying never did i , think that jim would get more questions than the astronauts on the panel. our teams are trying to understand what are those trades? we got her a contract change, -- we have to go through a contract change. we had a contractual date with spacex. we need to understand where the pressure points are that they have, what our needs are and decide what is the realism of that. we do not want a zero margin schedule, we have to understand what the margin is in all this and so are teams have to interact. the meeting at starbase was one of many and i thin -- and then i think we will come out in concert with the leadership team of the agency and say here is what we think a realistic date is. jacki

i am the nasa press secretary and we are joined for an artemis ii update and our crew. we got a first look at the spacecraft that took them to the moon, we only have 45 minutes to -- for the briefing so we will keep it short. joining us is nasa administrator bill nelson, pam melroy, bob cabana, jim free, artemis ii commander reese wiseman, mission specialist christina cook, and mission specialist jeremy hendrick. first i will handed over to the administrator for a quick update. bill nelson: thank you, jackie. the fact that the crew has seen their spacecraft now, this is another major step of us going back to the moon. remember, we are going back to the moon, it is actually a different moon, we are to the south pole. we are going to see several spacecraft, some from other nations that are going to be landing on the south pole in the near future. perhaps this year. there is a renewed interest in the moon. of course, it is there because the potential of water. if there is water and enough in abundance, you have the potential for hydrogen and oxygen. it would fit in very ni

nasa wants redundancy in its operations.l crew program. one more thing, guys, in addition to nasa sending and continuing to send its astronauts up to the iss, they're trying to get astronauts back to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. that artemis-ii crewed mission is now -- nasa has been saying it's scheduled to launch in late 2024, but they are here. the crew is here at the kennedy space center. we'll be getting an update on that a little later today. going to get up close and personal to the o'ryan spacecraft. it will be interesting to see if bill nelson and some of the other nasa leadership that's here today is going to be giving us an update on the timeline for that as well. but as of now, late 2024 is the target. >> all right. we'll look forward to it. thank you, kristin. >>> the naccp of oakland, california, called for a state of emergency over a ramp in crime. residents are fed up and they're moving out. >> the fact that i am being pushed out because i emotionally can't take it anymore is horrible. ♪

nasa's official website we have a full transcript of that same audio and the audio file itself. it is of course neil armstrong speaking from apollo 11 to houston, not recent and nothing to do with india. in termings of those images that we saw there. that's again a reverse video search was able to lead me here. this is a -- the same video that we saw recreated there. this was posted by an art account that pests graphic animations. posted a few years ago now. not recent. and it posts animations of space missions and recreations using computer grafgs. both of these examples are completely out of context. previous lunar missions. they have been flipped to be presented again, several examples of misinformation being shared on these accounts. mark: thank you very much indeed. thanks to you for watching today. there's more to come here live from paris. >> the world sver changing the news doesn't wait. that's why at france 24 we'll always be there to help make sense of world events. for the best international coverage, 24 4ur -- 24 hours a day, no matter what, france 24 is with you eve

the easysy way to geget your dailyly fiber. >>> nasa's first capsule recovery test for its artemis iiission to the moon was a success and it was performed right off the coast of san diego this week. >> nasa said they practiced how they will extract the astronauts from their spacecraft after they land in the pacific. >> it was special to be a part of this. it is a history-making event, is what i told the crew. >> reporter: the first capsule recovery test for the artemis ii mission off the san diego coast was a success, and for the crews involved, it was special. >> there were moments when they were making the countdown where you can really kind of feel how it would feel if the ride was coming back. >> reporter: we are getting our first look here at what is called the crew module test article. it has an internal cabin to simulate a test capsule with the crew inside of it. ryan crider was the command master diver for this next mission, where they are faced with the challenge of extracting four astronauts from the capsule. >> will begin to inflate a front porch which is just basically a b

for okay, i asked keith counting a former nasa employee and now editor of spacecraft dot com. what went wrong for the russian spacecraft? a warehouse this is rocket science is like my hands on my chin. so it's very difficult. i mean, we've gone to the movie many times, but it is silver, difficult to do, and russia has not gone there for nearly half a century. and so put up, put that all together. and when the message came by yesterday that via automatic translation, that the spacecraft and tried to do something and it didn't do it. most of us in the community said, well, something happened with the propulsion system. and indeed that apparently is what happens. it says if you look at the telegram posting, which translates by google into english, it says that the spacecraft was tumbling and spitting out of control the crash and to the surface. so out of gas that they tried to fire in the the engine either didn't shut off or a fire in the wrong way. and then that was it said because the spacecraft was wobbling me thinking that this be a space crap. it wasn't pointing it or, or so

so obviously opportunities with nasa for a civilian space agency. and also administrator nelson offered to train as part of the program nasa has, train and put into space a colombian astronaut as part of the international program, so i think that would be available to brazil and argentina too because they were part of the artemis accords. >> ripe for partnership. >> exactly. excited about them -- excited about that. >> fentanyl is involved in an increasing number of deaths of americans over 50 and becoming a national security concern. what is your assessment of activities to combat trafficking, including fentanyl? >> i think we have a great template for success and that is with our component command, our jitf, joint interagency task force south. we have over 16 coal of government, interagency -- 16 whole of government, interagency elements. i have a complement of about 16. when you get that synergy together to work there in operations -- we did the detection and monitoring of illicit traffic, drug trafficking heading to the united states, and we tur

so that was counting the former nasa employee and now the editor of space ris dot com. now some football news now and spine have won the football women's world cup for the 1st time. they've been england one meal in the final in c d to become only the 5th nation. to hoist the trophy. it's the 1st time since 2007 that the windows have been, you are paying spain, we're assured their 1st ever real good metal no matter the outcome against english . spans, kept in, olga carmona struck the 1st blow and the 29th minute carmona drove it past mary hertz, giving level her the lead at the break. spain had the chance to double their lead. after england's kira was, was called for handle. the video assistant referee, took a while to decide to call, but eventually awarded the penalty spans jennifer her most stepped up with mary 1st made the se, keeping england in the match. england had to choose to level in the waiting seconds of stoppage time. put the ball went straight into the arms of spain's goalkeeper, cuts her cold with the se, spain, when the women's woke up for the 1st time in

el viaje duÓ unas 30 horas y es la Éptima misÓn tripulada que realizan la nasa y spacex...stronauta daÉs de la historia. al regresar... Éxico revive el legado de juan gabriel conmemorando otro aniversario luctuoso del "divo de jÁrez"... en el futbol mexicano, ncaxa sigue cuesta abajo, esta tarde no pudo con abajo, esta tarde no pudo con el queretaro. [música dramática] la marihuana no afecta como manejo... ...¿o sí afecta? no pensé que estaba bajo la influencia... ...no estaba pensando. cuando fumo me relajo, me enfoco... [sirena] ...y me arrestan. no importa lo que pienses, si manejas high podrías recibir un dui y perder tu licencia. ¿tu hilo dental necesita ayuda? agrega el ¡wow! de listerine a tu rutina. nuevos estudios revelan listerine es 5 veces más efectivo que el hilo dental en reducir la placa sobre la encía. para una boca más limpia y sana. listerine. siente el ¡wow! atraccÓn enorgullecen por la creacÓn de una nueva atraccÓn tuÍstica... se trata de un pente de cristal sobre el Ío neretva, cerca de la ciudad de mostar, al sur del pÍs... el puente se eleva a unos 89

nasa are working with multiple _ want to take this?ltiple agencies, multiple - with multiple agencies, multiple other countries, the astronauts going on the to one, the ultimate aim is to prepare to test systems, to test how the astronauts can work in confined conditions for a long period of time, have a longer base on the moon where you can, notjust a few days at a time just have them living and working doing science experiments comfortably, for weeks if not months at a time. that is excellent preparation, figuring out how you can do that, how you can start the habitats, how you keep the astronauts healthy and safe in that environment for long periods of time, if you are then ultimate going to go on to mars, it's all much safer to test the systems and procedures on somewhere that's relatively closer to earth. if you're going to mars it's much, much much longer. six monthjourney out there, six months out and six months back. if you can prove the technology prove your systems work, relatively close to the earth where you can potentially

he is a climate activist and a climate scientist at nasa's jet propulsion lab.ing us today speaking on his own behalf and not on -- as a spokesperson for nasa. explain why you locked yourself to the jpmorgan chase building, how that relates to your climate science work and what the south and east of the country is experiencing right now, even raleigh getting the tail end as the storm moves north. >> thank you. the public just does not understand in my opinion what a deep emergency we are in. this is the nearest beginning of what you're going to see in coming years. to me, it is horrifying. i don't think people fully appreciate how irreversible these impacts are. we can't just reverse this. it is not like cleaning up trash in a park. how hot the planet gets is how hot it will stay for a very long time. i feel like climate scientist have been at ward for decades by world leaders. they don't seem to get this, either. i'm glad to hear president biden finally using a little bit to try to wake people up that this is real, that he continues to expand fossil fuels at br

and nasa is launching its first on—demand streaming service called nasa plus.overage and enjoy new series on nasa missions. nasa plus will take off later in the year. lara: in february this year, a devastating earthquake hit turkey. but what's been barely reported is that google was operating an earthquake early warning system, which it claims had sent out millions of alerts to people before the quake hit. however, a bbc investigation failed to find evidence that this warning was actually received by most turkish people in the earthquake zone. anna foster in turkey and james clayton in san francisco have more. james: it was one of the most deadly earthquakes in modern times. february's quake happened in the middle of the night. many people died where they were sleeping, in their beds. 50,000 people were killed. however, there was an earthquake warning system run by google in turkey, and the company claims millions of people got a warning before this earthquake. it works on any android phone — that's about 80% of all of the phones in turkey — and this is google�

nasa says there are unresolved technical items that need to be taken care of. the spacex dragon capsule endurance is taking four astronauts to the international space station. >> nasa has released the first data maps from its pollution monitoring instrument called tempo. tempo creates visual representation of pollution and air quality over north america. it takes scans every hour from 22,000 miles above the equator. the agency says the data will improve studies of pollution from sources, including traffic and smoke and ash from forest fires. >> now to shedding light on the sun, scientists may have unraveled a long standing mystery, which has to do with precisely how the sun generates the solar wind, which has long puzzled researchers. a new observations by the solar orbiter spacecraft might have an answer. scientists say the orbiter detected tiny jets of material escaping from the sun's atmosphere. they say those jets could be a major source of mass and energy to sustain the solar winds. this research this research is published in the journal science. nasa's in

let's bring in tom jones, retired nasa astronaut and awful of the new book "space shuttle stories."dates and the equipment and ok, scheduled to fly around the moon late 2024, land on the moon in 25 and 26, and wonder five decades later, what's taken so long. >> more sophisticated approach, we have a spacecraft bigger, four aboard rather than three and at least two will go to the surface three weeks. so a longer time and tap the resources on the moon. so the goal is different. to use the water on the moon to expand the operations and make it cheaper to some day get to mars. so it's a more sophisticated approach and more ambitious approach with a lot of international partners, and moving parts. it's more complex and difficult to achieve. >> trace: i want to play this sound bite, nasa administrator bill nelson talking about the race between china and the united states. watch. >> you see the actions of the chinese government on earth. they go out and claim some international islands in the south china sea and then they claim them as theirs. i don't want china to get to the south pole fi

it's a pretty inspiring moment >> reporter: nasa's goal similar to what russia and china are planning ultimately, nasa wants to create an artemis base camp on the moon, and use that to go to mars >> tom, i think the space race is really between us and china, and we need to protect the interests of the international community. >> reporter: nelson insists the u.s. would never lock out others, but the new space race is accelerating. tom costello, nbc news, at the kennedy space center >>> in 60 seconds, smash and grab robberies at well-known stores. the impact on the price you pay, and how one big city is trying to fight back, right after this >>> california's governor says he's tripling highway patrol resources in los angeles to crack down on the recent string of smash and grab robberies at retail stores. it comes as the city announced it is forming a task force. here's antonia hilton. >> reporter: today, a major step forward to help fight brazen crimes like these in los angeles. where scenes of smash and grab robberies have become all too familiar most recently at nordstrom, where a mob

nasa has just provided an update on preparations for the artemis 2 moon mission. a ten-day journey around the moon late next year, taking nasa one step closer to exploring the lunar surface in 2025 and most importantly eventually mars. today, we learned the artemis crew saw their spacecraft for the first time today. let's get to cnn's kristin fisher, she's just outside of the kennedy space center there. kristin, what are your takeaways from the updates? >> reporter: well, brianna, today was a big day for the artemis crew, since they were announced as a crew, they came to the kennedy space center for the first time and got to see their spacecraft they're going to fly to the moon likely in 2024, the orion spacecraft. it was inside a building not too far from here. we got to go see it. for a crew this is really the moment that makes things real when you finally get to see the spacecraft that you're going to fly. so that was a pretty neat moment. after that, nasa leadership held their first big update since the crew was announced four months ago. they're still on date

nasa study was recently launched determine if there was a commercial market for that kind of travel. the u.s. and other nations currently prohibit supersonic flight over land because of the noise of a sonic boom. so nasa and the company boom are establishing around set will instead cross the north atlantic end pacific oceans. >> still ahead, the continued reports of harassment sexism in the military. the major general who says she is hoping the tide is turning. >> a new report indicates that rampant sexism and harassment continues against women in the military, including members of the army's special operations units. the study reveals the challenges that female service members face in a male dominated field. washington correspondent hannah brandt breaks down the fan. the findings. >> retired major general tammi smith wasn't surprised by the findings in the new army special operations report. high levels of sexism and barriers to their service. >> i see that as >> what my experience as a woman in the army was the report found female soldiers in army special operations units face ramp

ama: nasa plans to send the four space travelers to the moon in november 2020 four. it will be the first manned mission to the moon in 50 years. dan: that will be great to watch. and we are still trying to get over the lottery, console ourselves with nice weather. ama: [laughter] let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya: you will have to check right after this show. we are still here and we do have a nice weather forecast. let's take a look at our tower camera's tonight bid we fog in all four of those cameras, and that is how you will start the morning. here is what is calling the shots. it is an area of low pressure. the next few days, as long as this trough is overhead, our temperatures are going to remain below average through friday. here is livermore's average high. you will be in the low to mid 80's the next few days, but that heat as some people like will be back in the picture next weekend. on live doppler 7, we are seeing the fog around the bay and coast. visibility is down to 1.5 miles on moon bay, so what something to watch out for tomorrow mornin