nasa's pretty cool. i'll put in for it. i ended up getting the job, and i remember actually driving into houston that day and thinking, i think i made a huge mistake where i was living. pullman washington is is near the lentil capital of the world. that gives you an indication of the type of community i was living in. i drove into houston and saw all the plans. you know, this this very urban community. it took us about an hour from the time we actually landed or drove into houston and got to where i was staying. i just was amazed by how large the city was really, and then how far i had to drive from where i had decided to stay that summer into the johnson space center. so but it was a lot of fun. people in the johnson space that are great. they're very friendly down home. people just wonderful to work with. what's your specialty about human spaceflight history? so johnson space center is our lead center for human spaceflight. so i do a lot of studies about space shuttle, the apollo program, or our lunar program, our first l

all hidden figures across our nasa and still feels. thank you, administrator nelson joseph space center director. the families of miss jackson, miss von. ms. johnson and dr. my family and all my colleagues who are here today to help celebrate wonderful occasion. thank you for intentional seeking diverse opinions for solutions to humanity's challenges of living off the planet. i have had the honor of working at nasa since the 10th grade as. an intern during the apollo missions and over 49 years i've worked in lunar vault, helping to the mysteries of how our and species form by analyzing the 842 pounds of rocks brought back from the apollo missions over the years. we have worked with thousands of researchers the globe, making thousands of discoveries about the formation of the moon, the sun, the earth and the resources that exist of our planet. i think congress, its continued support and the first woman and the first person of color to bring back samples from the polls. the moon from mars and across the universe inspiring a generation an

all hidden figures across our nasa and still feels. thank you, administrator nelson joseph space center director. the families of miss jackson, miss von. ms. johnson and dr. my family and all my colleagues who are here today to help celebrate wonderful occasion. thank you for intentional seeking diverse opinions for solutions to humanity's challenges of living off the planet. i have had the honor of working at nasa since the 10th grade as. an intern during the apollo missions and over 49 years i've worked in lunar vault, helping to the mysteries of how our and species form by analyzing the 842 pounds of rocks brought back from the apollo missions over the years. we have worked with thousands of researchers the globe, making thousands of discoveries about the formation of the moon, the sun, the earth and the resources that exist of our planet. i think congress, its continued support and the first woman and the first person of color to bring back samples from the polls. the moon from mars and across the universe inspiring a generation an

nasa administrator. wizards. that is a true >> good afternoon, everybody. i often refer to the people of nasa as a bunch of wizards. that is a true statement. today we honor some of those wizards. those human computers. that started at a remarkable time going back to 1943. the remarkable things that nasa achieves and that america achieves pillowed on the pioneers who came before us. people like the women of mercury and gemini and apollo. thanks to you, the members of congress who made this day possible, and thanks to the late congresswoman eddie bernice johnson who we miss and who led the effort and 2019 alongside the senator to bring these medals to life. and thanks additionally to be champions for the legislation. senators kamala harris and congressman frank lucas. earth and for general oce the women we honor today made it possible for earthlings to live beyond the bounds of earth. and for generations of trailblazers to follow. we did not come this far only to come this far. we continued this legacy as one member of the audience here with us today does ev

thanks to these people, who are part of our nasa family.ll continue to sail on the cosmic sea too far off cosmic shores. thank you and god bless all of the recipients. shetterly, authf hidden [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, miss margaret lee shetterly, author of "hidden figures", the hidden truth and untold story of the black mathematicians that helped win the space race. >> good afternoon, it is a pleasure to be here with all of you today, to the many members of congress responsible for passing this legislation, thank you so much. it is good to see so many familiar faces from my hometown, so many familiar faces from nasa, also part of my spiritual hometown. to dr. christine darden and the families of mrs. vaughan, mrs. jackson, mrs. johnson, congratulations. this is like a family reunion. [ applause ]. scientist andrea mosie from the johnson space center is here to accept the fifth medal awarded today. i wanted to say a few words about that, the other women that served our country through nasa's history as computers, mathematicians,

>> it was a great opportunity to talk about nasa. >> yeah.houston, it should be. >> do you feel like you're getting everything you need resource-wise from capitol hill right now? >> the short answer is no, but it's not because of what they think about nasa. >> yeah. >> it's because of this crazy politics that we have with a handful in the house demanding their way and in order to get the votes just it raise the debt ceiling so the u.s. government can pay its bills and not go into default, they had to pass the fiscal accountability act and the compromise to get the debt ceiling raised was to lower spending in fiscal year 24 and 25. that didn't come out of entitlement programs. that didn't come out of the defense. that comes out of all the rest. >> yeah. >> and that includes nasa and so, in '24 and '25, no, we got cut almost $5 billion over those two years and that's made the allocation of where the funds are going to go innumbererable demands for those funds. that's made it very difficult at nasa. >> so that's having a tangible effects on the

change. >> i appreciate that this is an amazing partnership between nasa and smithsonian and sort ofrows on this because of the dallas is generated incredible metadata doing and facing visualizations have it on his 4.5 million visitors a year printed on last decade it will 5 million americans when is building and is a great concept to bring nasa's incredible data visualization tools to a place for americans consume of the data is being produced understand how death is not just with the moving him towards seeing the incredible array of information that we have no doubt before we had nasa. [inaudible]. >> 2021 data and how it's split,. [inaudible]. >> and you see and hear about these things but watching it and once is pretty close in california you see it move so fast. they create so much. how quickly people in the news right here. >> look in the atmospheric river, displayed in this we have atmosphere rivers that flow all over the globe and from this kind of information, we can know put together a composite to maybe understanding what is happening come into the climate on earth pretty.

. >> la nasa lanza con Éxito su misiÓn europa clipper, que pone rumbo a jÚpiter, en la que trabaja un0% de eficacia comprobada. shingrix es una vacuna usada para prevenir la culebrilla en adultos de 50 años o más. shingrix no protege a todos y no es para quienes tengan reacciones alérgicas graves a sus ingredientes o a una dosis previa. informa a tu profesional de la salud si estás embarazada o estás amamantando. se observó un riesgo mayor del síndrome de guillain-barré después de recibir shingrix. pueden ocurrir desmayos, así que toma precauciones. los efectos secundarios más comunes son dolor, enrojecimiento e hinchazón en el lugar de la inyección, dolor muscular, cansancio, dolor de cabeza, escalofríos, fiebre y malestar estomacal. a la culebrilla no le importa. pero shingrix protege. pregúntale a tu doctor. alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más. dile hola a tu hada madrina alice. y a las perlas gain con aroma duradero. ¡parte de la colección de aromas irresistibles de gain! los problemas de encías pueden ser el inicio de un efecto dominó parodontax active g

of this went. >> yeah, it's a busy day for nasa.t about an hour ago, we showed live a launch to another rocket that was headed to get some tests and do some work on europa, one of jupiter's moons. so totally different space mission, but still a lot of activity happening with that international or the international space station and nasa as well. so we'll be following that in the days and years to come. stephanie quinn, you from live now. thanks for joining us and filling us in on those top stories. >> absolutely. >> well, coming up on mornings on two the nine tackling high prices at the gas pump. what governor newsom is expected to announce today and why oil companies are not happy about it. then he was the voice of football and a bay area legend. but john madden's true self came out in his daily radio chats. next on the nine, we'll explore a new book that gives us an inside look at the man behind the microphone. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sign & drive with zero down and zero due at signing. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. volvo retailer

naval academy before becoming a naval aviator and a record-setting nasa astronaut. her message comes to us by video because she is currently at the international space station, where she is conducting science experiments and managing the station's day to day operations while flying at 17,500 miles per hour, also known as five miles per second. by the way, she knows a little something about light because she observes 16 sunrises and sunsets each day. ladies and gentlemen, sunita williams. >> greetings from the international space station. i am nasa astronauts anita williams and i want to make my warmest with sewage for everyone celebrating -- warmest wishes to everyone celebrating diwali. this year i had the unique opportunity to celebrate diwali from 260 miles above the earth on the iss. on this day, i specifically think about my father, who emigrated to the u.s. from india. he shared his cultural roots by teaching us about the and other indian festivals. diwali is a time of joy as goodness in the world prevails. i am thankful to have grown up in a multicultural hou

the crew eight mission, which launched in march 2024, includes nasa, nasa astronaut matthew dominick, and jeanette epps with russian cosmonaut alexander grebenkin. they were originally set to come home in august but were delayed several times. boeing's troubled starliner, which left two astronauts stuck in space, created a backlog until its faults were investigated by nasa. but their return was then rescheduled for october 14th. conditions off the coast of florida, though, were unfavorable in the wake of hurricane milton. nasa's kennedy space center closed entirely on october 9th due to the storm, with only essential personnel allowed on site. but right now, you are looking at live pictures of the dragon spacecraft endeavor returning to earth. it's going to splash into the ocean any moment now, but it's capping this cruise 235 days living and working on board the international space station. let's take a moment and listen to the broadcast live. >> at this point in time, the seats in dragon have rotated a little bit to help provide a more comfortable and safer bodily orientation for th

t the head of nasa is worried that china will claim them.— the head of nasa is worried that china willim them. i think his concerns are unnecessary, - china will claim them. i think his concerns are unnecessary, we i china will claim them. i think his| concerns are unnecessary, we are here for the principles of mutual benefit and joint development. this benefit and joint development. as the astronauts make their last steps on earth for the next six months, they are waived off as national heroes. china's rivalry with the us is no longer based here just on earth. both could still be —— soon be staking territorial claims well beyond this planet. just under 45 minutes until rachel reeves budget, let's head over to matthew. thank you, we are waiting for rachel reeves to deliver her first budget. these are the latest pictures from downing street, fresh out of a lengthy cabinet meeting, the chancellor there she is, surrounded by her treasury team. the first budget presented by women in all of our history. we know so many of the planks but there is so much detail. this is a huge, budget. we wi

. >> the nasa, spacex crew eight mission splashes down after a record setting trip. i'm jonathan serrie in atlanta. i'll have details c g up to a $100 million settlement. now the agreement is between the justice department and the company based in singapore that owns that ship. the settlement reportedly does not include money to rebuild the bridge, but it does pay the cost of cleaning up debris and reopening the port. the state of maryland filed its own claim, seeking money to rebuild the bridge. well, the spacex dragon capsule returned to earth along with its four astronauts. the mission was extended several times due to issues with boeing's starliner spacecraft. just a short time ago. we've learned, nasa said one of those returning astronauts had to be hospitalized as a precautionary measure. jonathan suri has more. and splashdown. >> nasa's crew eight members returning to earth on friday after a nearly eight month mission. the spacex dragon capsule splashed down into the gulf of mexico just before 3:30 a.m. eastern time, two days after undocking from the internati

leaders held the honorary lunch at the nasa ames conference center in mountain view. the director of the center, eugene two, thanked eshoo for her support of the artemis mission to return astronauts to the moon, as well as her work to create space for the u.s. geological survey on the nasa campus and to keep the historic moffett field and hangar one in the bay area. after thanking her as she was presented with a replica of the pioneer ten and 11 plaque near 1011 where nasa ames missions, they were launched in 1972 and 1973. >> and they were intended to visit the outer planets and eventually leave the solar system. >> that plaque depicts two human figures with a map of our solar system and where we are and is meant to be, a peaceful message to anyone who might find the ships. >> how about this the warriors down 17 after the first quarter, come back and get the victory over the falcons. i like it. good start for them. three and one in the early season. thanks for watching the 11:00 news everybody. don't forget our next newscast starts at 4:00 and a stream the latest new

. >> coming up, nasa's wild new idea for the moon. that's reminding us about. remember matt damon growing potatoes on mars? a fantastic book and movie. >> but first, remembering john amos from roots to the west wing and of course, coming to america. you'r happen everywhere and every day. sweep it up the easy way with the helios air broom. the lightweight, flexible broom that's sweeping the nation in one pass. it gets it all. watch ordinary brooms only get half the mess. but air brooms ultra flex blade is specially designed to lift and grip and leave nothing behind. and for anything that hits the floor, it's a one stop shop with the helios dust pan. for pets, it's the best. it easily removes pet hair on all floors. the helios air broom gets the big stuff, yet precise enough for the finest dust. use it wet or dry? clean spilled milk and cereal and an impossible to clean broken egg. plus, it rinses clean every time for hard surfaces like tile. it's the best if you've got expensive hardwood floors. the helios air broom is guaranteed to sweep without scratching. plu

according to the tassim news agency, ghalibof offered his condolences to berry regarding nasa's deathnd by lebanon, kalibof emphasized. barry for his part retrated that the fight against israel would continue. blood of nasrolah promises. victory of truth over falsehoodji made the comment in a post he shared on his ex-account in arabic language on sunday day after lebanon's hezbollah resist movement confirmed the marturdam of its secretary general hasan nasurlah an israeli air strike in beirot on friday. the iranian foreign minister in his post hailed nasarah for being the commander of the first arab force to defeat the zinist regime and retake occupied lebanese territory from the zinanis enemy. arakchi also praised the assassinated hisbollah leader. for the great victory he brought during the 2006 july war with israel, saying that he now has the honor of being martered in the path to liberate al-quts. the blood of nastolah will certainly be the sign of the victory of truth over falsehood, the top iranian diplomat added. and thank you for joining us in this section. please do stay tune

we're going to show you the new spacecraft that nasa just launched. our vianey arana is going to join us once again to explain where it's headed and what it's expected to find out. also, are you thinking about heading out of town for the holidays? we have the best time to book your winter vacation and the immediate deadline. you face to get a cheap deal. but before we head to break, we want to know what trending story would you like to see later on in this newscast? have a survey up right now on my instagram, i used to have a little bit more time to vote for one of these stories. you see right here, iron throne props sold at game of thrones auction. country singer's wife gives birth on tour bus or liam skit. we're going to's oasis san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san franc

on the way it will be in contact with nasa but it is really quite a long time. of the moon and be transmitting on this data back to us. but i think for now we do have to keep our eyes on it and keep waiting. ah. keep our eyes on it and keep waitinu. �* , ., waiting. a little bit of patience _ waiting. a little bit of patience required. i waiting. a little bit of- patience required. jorginho, thank you very much. now, orchestra conductors are often known for their facial expressions, charisma and passion. but a new conductor in germany has none of those qualities...but does keep perfect rhythm. have a listen to this... a three—armed robot has made its debut as an orchestral conductor in germany. wielding three glowing batons, the robot guided three sections of the dresden sinfoniker in a performance of a work specifically composed to harness its unique attributes. we all think the actual human conductors don't need to worry too soon. three scientists have been awarded the nobel prize for economics. their research found that european canalisation has led to a sign

also ahead, the nasa spacex crew eight mission splashes down after a record sett g ip. i'm sam liccardo, and i approve this message. evan low. caught again. his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us... low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself. with its four astronauts as jonathan scerri reports, the mission was extended several times due to issues with boeing's starliner spacecraft and splashdown. >> nasa's crew members returning to earth on friday after a nearly eight month mission. the spacex dragon capsule splashed down into the gulf of mexico just before 3:30 a.m. eastern time, two days after undocking from the international space station. >> we now have all four crew members outside of crew dragon endeavor, following their 235 days in space, the crew of three nasa

rather than destabilizing the group, nasa assassination has instilled a deep sense of commitment amongbollah will continue to pursue its objectives with unwavering resolve. mohammad qadiri, an iranian journalist and expert on international affairs. many believed that his assassination would undermine hisbollah. the zionists were very pleased about it. however, in the end, the world witnessed how his young successor was able to elevate hesbollah to its highest level of capability and deliver severe strikes to the zianist regime. organization, known for its fierce resistance against israel, has repeatedly declared its intention to maintain its fight, with thousands of dedicated fighters, many of whom season veterans from the complex battle. in syria, hezballah is now more motivated than ever to seek justice for its cause. their arsenal remains robust, featuring a significant number of long range precision guided missiles capable of striking key israeli cities. another aspect of the story is that the resistance groups in the region enjoy a high and exemplary level of cohesion. following t

maity: la nasa lanzÓ un cohete de spacex en una misiÓn de 5000 millones.an shopify. the undisputed, undefeated, checkout champion of the world. businesses that want to win, win with shopify. eliÁn: luis miguel estÁ listo para lanzar al mercado su propio tequila. el primer tequila negro del mundo de lujo para consumidores de alto poder adquisitivo. maity: todo el gusto de luis miguel. eliÁn: estÁ en su mejor momento. y ahora es empresario. maity: a su salud. eliÁ [mÚsica] [mÚsica] ignacio: residentes del Área de la bahÍa, por mejores oportunidades de vivienda. maribel: cambios en la matrÍcula de estudiantes en un colegio de la bahÍa, tiene preocupados a profesores. un incremento de sao

that means that for nasa, spacex dictates to nasa.epartment is in norma indebted to spacex and is a huge customer because it shoots up its body satellites and because bass likes -- and because spacex's starling provides incredible satellite service around the world. those agencies alone, nasa and the defense department, account for a huge part of that spending. geoff: it sounds like even if there were federal officials and lawmakers that view elon musk as an unreliable or problematic partner, even if there was a will to roll back some of that dependence, there isn't a way to do that, at least not yet. >> elon musk has said if kamala harris is elected i will lose my contracts. that won't happen. nasa and the defense department are dependent on spacex. and boeing, we have seen its veiled attempt to rescue its own astronauts from space, -- we have seen its failed attempts to rescue its own astronauts from spe. geoff: there is a lot of attention around the legality of the cash incentives that elon musk is offering to swing state voters th

muy bien, un orgullo mexicano, no de chihuahua, la nasa y jovencita.rvan para impulsar la industria aeroespacial, pero ahora sería en méxico. bueno, qué emoción, no? sobre todo para nosotros los mexicanos. ojalá que pueda seguir avanzando. vamos ahora a nuestra serie de crisis climática, porque para evitar las peores consecuencias del cambio climático, los científicos de las naciones unidas dicen que debemos extraer el dióxido de carbono de la atmósfera. cómo será eso? bueno, tienen una empresa estadounidense que dicen que ha desarrollado una forma mucho más barata de hacerlo. vamos a pasar con cinthia pimentel para que nos cuente por qué el impacto podría ser tan grande. la empresa heimdall, en el estado de oklahoma, dice que ha desarrollado una forma barata de extraer el dióxido de carbono de la atmósfera para ayudar a combatir el cambio climático. heimdall dice que extraería 5000 toneladas de dióxido de carbono del aire cada año, con lo que parecen esas pequeñas bolitas blancas de arena. la compañía dice que los gránulos absorben dióxido de carbono

meanwhile, former nasa astronaut jose hernandez spent the morning with elementary school students insan jose. and as abc seven news reporter lena howland shows us, he didn't show up empty handed. reporter. >> it's not every day that the namesake of your school pays a visit. >> i think it was really exciting. it's like we talk about him all the time. we're mentioning his name. his name is everywhere. but some of our students were still like, whoa, this is this is who i'm, like, representing. when i'm here at the school. >> jose hernandez is the son of immigrant farmworkers who went on to become an engineer and a nasa astronaut. the stockton native stopped by for jose hernandez school friday morning to share a few words of wisdom. >> i was telling these kids over here in the fifth grade in the back that i was their age when the dream was born, of me wanting to be an astronaut. >> hernandez talked about how he became an astronaut and how nasa turned him down 11 times before he was hired, but before he put on that orange spacesuit, he said it was reading that first inspired him. >> and w

ella es embajadora del sistema solar jpl de la nasa. lugar en la luna y de júpiter en la luna de júpiter. y por los que no saben, júpiter tiene más de 90 lunas y es el planeta más grande del sistema solar. tan grande que es unas 11 veces más ancho que la tierra. y entonces, cuál es el objetivo de esta misión? y por qué la luna? bueno, pues los científicos están tratando de determinar si hay lugares debajo de la superficie de esa luna que podrían soportar vida. la nave espacial tiene 24 motores y orbitará. júpiter no aterrizará en júpiter, ya que la radiación es demasiado intensa para aterrizar. pero el plan es realizar casi 50 sobrevuelos por europa. a bordo hay 9 instrumentos de ciencia dedicados a una investigación de la ciencia de la gravedad. una de las grandes preguntas que queremos descifrar en nasa es si existe vida en europa. europa es una luna que alrededor de júpiter, que es un planeta enorme en el sistema solar y es muy interesante porque debajo de una gran corteza de hielo se cree que hay un océano enorme de agua que cubre l

. >>> nasa astronauts visits kids battling cancer. how they are finding inspiration with each other. >>> from kpix this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >>> hello, i'm sara donchey. this week has felt like a longest summer ever considering it is fall. the heatwave lasted days already and it is not done with us yet. with the heat comes the fire threat. lake county, two buildings have been destroyed after a brush fire broke out this afternoon. quickly spread to more than 400 acres north of clear lake. strong winds have made firefighters lives pretty difficult. >> ambers land ahead of the fire. new fires form. now our crews have to retreat and try to start putting in new containment lines, those are lines or hem lines. >> the bay area is also experiencing dangerous fire conditions especially higher elevations and in response the national weather service issued a red flag warning for a lot of places. said to last through tomorrow morning. something to keep in mind because zoe has been telling us all day and evening

3 years after it was founded, 85 percent of nasa, as $1000000.00 budget went to outside contractors. one of the main recipients, mckinsey hiring consultants became attractive to governments for 2 main reasons. firstly, they have expertise. steven funded by looks into how the public sector can be reformed and we can actually work with people who do this all the time. roland is having the civil servants who will work on such for you to as well as apply for the lifetime. and secondly, they are flexible. i need someone here and now, what can i find that i cannot hire someone of the public sector? this takes way too long. in the 1980s consulting found a new fuel, some governments began slashing what they believed for bloated ranks of civil servants ending to make the public sector more business like heres former us president ronald reagan talking about it outside of its legitimate functions. government does nothing as well, or they cannot make late as the private sector of the economy. reagan and the us sometime minister, margaret satcher in the u. k. outsourced more and more government w

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you're actually a caltech and nasa alum, right? that's right. i mean, and that is kind of an interesting story. it's quite frankly, what caught my attention at first because, okay, got to toot your horns a little bit. you were 16, i think, when you started at caltech. right. and isn't this how this kind of all started? and evolved? >> yeah, exactly. so i was studying ai at caltech for a while, and then actually kind of how athena started the nugget of where we began is after i graduated caltech on the side, i was an admissions coach, and i was helping a couple students work on their essays. and one student came to me with an essay that i knew he didn't write. and as a result, i asked him, hey, where did you get this from? and he said, oh, well, i used this great platform. chatgpt. and i used it to write a couple paragraphs and i was like, oh my god. like, if you do that, colleges are not going to be happy. and so since i studied ai for so long, i knew that there was i mean, there had to be a better way that students could, you know, use this pow

it is to follow an nasa _ objects from outer space. tried to deliberately deflect an asteroid. nasa's spacecraft crashed into dimorphism two years ago. the telescope captured the dust and debris that was hurled into space. hera is on a two—yearjourney which takes it past mars and eventually to its destination. it is going to take a closer look at the damage with a battery of instruments. the spacecraft will come with an 200m of dime office and deploy two shoe box size mini spacecraft that will look closer still.— spacecraft that will look closer still. ~ . ., ., closer still. what did it do to this asteroid? _ closer still. what did it do to this asteroid? is _ closer still. what did it do to this asteroid? is that - closer still. what did it do to this asteroid? is that a - this asteroid? is that a crater? how big is the creator? did we actually instead of make a crater, to form the entire body? that is what we think might have happened. than might have happened. an asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago but collisions

let's speak to ryan caton, journalist at nasa—spaceflight.com.n the booster gets back on to the position, there, what did you think when you saw that, why is that such a big moment for the space industry. it that such a big moment for the space industry.— space industry. it was slightly unbelievable _ space industry. it was slightly unbelievable when _ space industry. it was slightly unbelievable when it - space industry. it was slightly| unbelievable when it happens, life on my screen in front of me. this is something that has been dreamed of since the end of 2020, the idea of this launch vehicle, of star ship. was planned on the rapidly fully reuseable but this chopstick catching system is something that has never been done before, by anybody. mass is the most valuable thing you can have a in a launch vehicle, if you are launching, if your rocket is heavier you can send less stuff into space, if you want to be economical you want to put as much payload as possible. by taking the landing legs off you safe that mass off the vehicle and if you put

nasa prepares to launch a mission to europa, one ofjupiter�*s moons seaching for signs of life. three—armed robot makes its debut as an orchestral conductor in germany. but has it hit all the right notes? hello, i'm annita mcveigh, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. our lead story today — the conflict in the middle east which is continuing on multiple fronts. israel's army chief has admitted that a drone strike by the lebanese based group hezbollah on a military training base that killed at least four soldiers on sunday, was a painful blow. 60 others were wounded in the incident in binya—mina, just south of haifa. hezbollah, which is backed by iran, said it had launched "a swarm of attack drones", raising questions in israel about how its sophisticated air defences failed. meanwhile israel says its air force struck 200 hezbollah targets, and that israeli soldiers have also been involved in what it called "close—quarters encounters" against the group. and the conflict continues in gaza too — the latest figures from the hamas run hea

and — a nasa spacecraft that will hunt for signs of life on one ofjupiter�*s moons has blasted off frome canaveral, florida. the three armed robot makes its debut as an orchestral conductor in germany, but hasn't hit all the right notes? more on developments in the middle east sunday saw a number of attacks in gaza at different locations on the strip with people killed and injured including at the hospital grounds were displaced people were sheltering. this e—verify has been looking at some videos emerging from gaza. it's been another weekend of deadly attacks in the middle east. israel says four soldiers were killed at an army base in the north. in lebanon the health ministry says more than 50 were killed by israeli strikes. and in gaza, there have been a number of deadly strikes. we're going to focus here on gaza. remember that international journalists don't have free access to the strip. so we've been looking at open source material, primarily videos and still images shared online that we can verify to try and build up a picture. this map shows gaza and some of the strikes we've see

nasa decided to leave two crew members, auof crew-9, and fly that mission up with two empty seats.that's why they did it to minimize the variables and the changes in this crew rotation. and because these guys have been crew-8, they've been up there a lot longer than butch and sunny. they've been up there since march, butch and sunny have only been up there since june and they had displayed even though this was only the starliner mission was only supposed to be less than two weeks. they had trained for a long duration mission, john, so nasa decided, you know what, let's keep if things as routine as possible, and therefore, butch and sunny are up there until february, hope they have some good books. >> kristin fisher. thank you very much gateway. >> can you can you guys hear that video of riley? but after he gets out of the capsule there, like putting him on to the i'm going to call looks almost like a stretcher and they're trying to queued up i now think we need to start a campaign of that's exactly how we should be taken out of the studio every day after three hours and standing he

nasa calls the hospitalization precautionary. the astronaut was part of a four person crew that returned to earth after nearly eight months in space, and their return was delayed by issues with boeing's starliner capsule and hurricane milton. now, former nasa astronaut jose hernandez spent the morning with elementary students at the san jose school named after him, and as abc seven news reporter lena howland shows us, he didn't end up or show up empty handed. reporter. >> it's not every day that the namesake of your school pays a visit. >> i think it was really exciting. it's like we talk about him all the time. we're mentioning his name. his name is everywhere. but some of our students were still like, whoa, this is this is who i'm like, representing when i'm here at the school. >> jose hernandez is the son of immigrant farmworkers who went on to become an engineer and a nasa astronaut. the stockton native stopped by for jose hernandez school friday morning to share a few words of wisdom. >> i was telling these kids over here in

nasa prepares to launch a mission to europa, one of jupiter's moons. wynjones is heartbroken some viewers thought he was making his dance partner feel uncomfortable during the show. more on all those stories coming up but with the latest sports news. hello from the bbc sport centre. football's nations league continues today with some potentially mouthwatering matches. germany host long—time international rivals the netherlands in munich after an entertaining 2—2 draw in amsterdam last month. both sides are unbeaten in group 3 at the halfway stage and look set to progress to the quarter finals. translation: it was| already a very intense match in amsterdam. exciting. the result was good from our point of view. i think we were the better team then. we had more chances and could have won it, too. we will try that this time. i think we have demanded more than in bosnia but it will be interesting and important for us to collect more and more matches. france meet neighbours belgium for the second time this month. kylian mbappe isn't in the french squad for t

la naturaleza y es el momento de conocer a robonaut 2, el primer robot humanoide construido por la nasadrán ir a cualquier parte de nuestro sistema solar, donde, donde, mientras no vengan aquí, verdad? sí, sí. no pasa nada. aquí está prohibido. no? inteligencia artificial, no. robots, por favor. inteligencia humana? no, pero es muy interesante. como en algún momento hablé con una experta en inteligencia artificial y me decía. no tengan miedo. ella me decía que sean usados para hacer el trabajo, que los humanos ya no quieren, hacer. trabajos repetitivos y nosotros nos ocupamos de lo importante, decía ella. un poco tratando de convencernos. ahora sabes lo que va a pasar? qué va a pasar? qué te va a llamar por teléfono y te va a decir viste? era todo inteligencia artificial. no era yo con la que estuviste conversando muy, muy, muy inteligente, eso la verdad. vamos con más personas inteligentes que están en el set. carlos la pregunta es si esos eran los androides que estábamos buscando o no entendió en los deportes de fin de semana. 2 49ers se juegan la buenas noches. este fin de semana es

la nasa explicó que las llamaradas de clase x son las más intensas y que el número indica también sue no vemos usualmente. la última vez que se registró fue en el 2017, así que definitivamente toca hacer más investigación de este tema. pero bueno, qué nos sorprenden deportes? carlos. pues hay algunos que quieren brillar sobre el emparrillado. veremos si lo pueden hacer porque le tengo lo último sobre las lesiones de los san francisco pride niños. le voy a contar qu preparación previa al partido. divisional de este fin de semana frente a los arizona cardinals. hoy los runners ya pudieron contar con 2 de sus estrellas en el entrenamiento, aunque de manera limitada. fred warner. como podemos ver en pantalla, aunque participó de manera muy ligera, se le vio muy bien y a pesar de que se ve que el tobillo ya no tiene el mismo dolor, igual llega como cuestionable al partido. mismo caso que george kittle, quien se está recuperando un dolor en las costillas, pero que también se vio bastante bien durante las repeticiones que tuvo hoy por la mañana. también llega como cuestionable al domingo. y

there sending astronauts to the international space station for nasa.y're sending up supply shock absolutely international space station. they're sending into orbits highly classified us intelligence satellites for the national reconnaissance office. >> the journal cites a person who is aware of the conversations as saying no alerts have been raised by the biden administration over possible security breaches by musk, but the journal also reports that several white house officials said they weren't aware of the conversations. the journal says in those talks, musk and putin discussed geopolitical tensions, personal topics, and business through nato earlier this year, musk, social media platform x carried tucker carlson's interview with the russian president in which putin called musk a smart person. >> no. musk, i think there's no stopping elon musk he will do as he sees fit. >> the journal report, also raising alarms because of russia's alleged attempts to meddle in america's elections because of donald trump's open admiration of putin putin, and all gro

astronauts splash down off florida overnight in nasa's latest collaboration with spacex. >>> and thery of a skull found in the wall of an illinois home. what investigators said happened more than 150 years ago. ♪♪ stay ahead of your child's moderate-to-severe eczema. and they can show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your child's skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent. this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr bouillon in that tasty combo of delightful carrots and the rich touch of bok choy. make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!

general gaani also declared that iran will stand by hisbullah in the continuation of nasa's path andquest of palestine and the liberation of the holy guds. on adolo agency. iran says its response to israeli crimes will come at right time. the iranian response to the crimes of the israeli regime will come at. the right time and according to iran's choice and will be determined at the highest levels, mohammad jawad zarif said in statements during memorial held for hizbollah secretary general hasan nasrollah. separately, iranian parliament speaker mohammad bakir ghalibav conveyed a message of support for lebanon during a phone call with his lebanese counterpart nabi berry. according to the tassim news agency, galibof offered his condolences to berry regarding natural law's death. we are witnessing increase in the problems faced by the lebanese people and war. refugees these days, as always, we stand by lebanon, kalibov emphasized. barry for his part retrated that the fight against israel would continue. blood of promises victory of truth over falsehood. made the comment in a post he sha