was a very important and strategic point in terms of control over a large water area, and the pacific oceans the strategic point that allowed the united states of america to continue to emerge from isolation more amplify. presence in the asia-pacific region that is why, uh, the second world war will develop not only as a european conflict, but also as a conflict a with the asia-pacific theater of operations. where, as you know, the united states of america fought against japan as a relatively small country, which was located in the very center of the pacific ocean. it attracted different attention from different countries as well, because it was a very important point and well transportation point including on the way from north america, respectively, across the pacific to asia starting in 1835. in hawaii, the sugar industry begins to develop, and sugar cane was grown. uh, they made sugar into molasses. uh, that is, such a sugar syrup and all this was transported to the united states of america, uh, s. uh, the gold rush and the influx of people into california a. then from the civil war. su

peninsulas, one of the extreme e points of kamchatka resting on the pacific ocean., the forum participants, together with specialists from roshydromet, took water samples. evaluate the oxygen concentration of the ship, let's say it passed, that is, some kind of not included, let's say, as the spread left the consequent amount of oxygen to flow less. i directly into the water, respectively those microorganisms. what kind of animals that fend off everyone through the gills here it breathes, that is, it is respectively represented a little less as well, as i hope that, at least, as it were numerous master classes have time for activity, including for those unique for russia, this is ping, here on the pacific ocean , the base of the founders of this sport in our country is located and now, by the way, not only people come here for thrills, throughout our country, but even abroad. this is the first time. eh, it is the youth forum in kamchatka that is being held for the first time and it's very cool that now young guys are getting to know each other and will see it at all

doing is called conditions here in this case we are going to surf in the pacific ocean now.s unique school, i repeat for russia, is located right here on the shore of kamchatka , the conversation about the purity of water resources is being conducted at various forum sites. this is the number one topic for those wishing to take part in the project. the arctic has already gone by the thousands. not all. even ready to accept the expedition. the arctic circle require special preparations to bring out a volunteer. he needs to be fed, watered, dressed. uh place and so on. we have already worked in komi, we have worked for him , murmansk we have worked in the murmansk region. ah, on the khibiny, and in the village of nikel it is on where there used to be half stood on norilsk nickel. we have worked, arkhangelsk, and now we have dudinka ahead of us, we still have ahead of us . these are abandoned barrels and they used to import fuel in barrels, but even today experts have joined the forum as part of a large-scale the educational marathon of knowledge, however , touched upon the sam

very important, and a strategic point in terms of control over a large, and water area, and the pacific oceantegic point that allowed the united states of america to continue to emerge from isolation and further strengthen. presence in the asia-pacific region that is why, uh, the second world war will develop not only as a european conflict, but also as a conflict with the asia-pacific theater of operations. where, as you know, the united states of america fought against japan as a relatively small country, which was located in the very center of the pacific ocean. she is attracted various attentions of various countries as well, because it was a very important point and well and a transport point, including on the way from north america, respectively, across the pacific ocean to asia since 1835. in hawaii, the sugar industry begins to develop, and sugar cane was grown. uh, milasu sugar was made from it, uh, that is, such a sugar syrup, and all this was transported to the united states of america, uh, s. uh, the gold rush and the influx of people into california a. then with sugar's civil war

his ashes were scattered on the pacific ocean, anokin. tufi in los angeles. issued an inscription his future is in the past. that was the day in history. souls and every soul is a bird. you protect us heart to heart, my god. i do not care. lord dad's heart soon always wonder where it all starts. now everyone will see the manufacturers of good things they want and it is best to check. farewell to daria dugina today at the ostankino television center, the murder of a journalist was organized by the ukrainian special services . in moscow today say goodbye to a journalist and political scientist daria dugin, a civil memorial service will begin at 10:00 am at the ostankino television center daria was 29 years old by presidential decree on posthumously awarded the order of courage, the daughter of the famous philosopher and political scientist alexander dugin became a victim of the order.

then she's going to keep operating in the pacific ocean, going after u.s. merchant vessels and whaling vessels. let's think logically about this. you are confederate ship, you're in the middle of the pacific ocean, how do you know when the war is over? you don't. there is no twitter, there is no whatsapp, there is no instagram, there is no robert e. lee sending you a text message, saying i surrendered, there's no way to know it's over. so the css shenandoah, is going to keep operating in the pacific ocean even after the confederate armies have all surrendered. this will be the last parts of the confederacy that will surrender. in april of 1865, after the war is basically over, she will have some of her most successful ventures. she will actually destroy 32 vessels. finally in august, she gets word that the civil war is over. whoops, are bad. she will secretly go back to england. she goes back to liverpool. the confederate of soldiers way for a foggy day so they can do this when nobody knows. they surrendered to the british, and try to fade away, so they don

endless forests on the shores of the pacific ocean shrouded in misty haze at first glance they resemble the amazon jungle, this amazing corner of the earth is unlike any other region of russia, a special climate, a peculiar relief, a unique flora and fauna, despite the proximity of the ocean winter. it is cold and long here to survive in this harsh land. not so easy. the far east really seems to the inhabitants of the central regions of russia, the real edge of the russian land, as the settlers of the 19th century called it, is very distant. here the largest country in the world meets the pacific ocean for 4 1/2 thousand kilometers stretches, the pacific coast of russia in comparison with central russia, few people live here. maybe that's why nature has been preserved here in its original form. the young marten harza rejoices at the first snow that fell at night, the harza, a very peculiar representative of the marten family, is a tropical species native to southeast asia, the bright color of the harza distinguishes it from all other animals of this region. in primorye, kharza settles i

the confederate ships, more in the pacific ocean it. no instagram, they were not sending text messages. so how would they do this so that shenandoah keeps operating even after the confederate army surrendered. in late 1855, the war was basically over. so she destroyed 42 vessels pretty she didn't know the civil war was over. and so she would go back in and the confederates. [inaudible]. and surrender the ship to the british navy and captured or punished for doing all of this stuff after the war was over. so the navy war particularly, the things that i really want to hone in on is this, that by 1865, the largest navy in the world. more more power to a massive maritime power they spent $587 million and to build 671 for ships carrying 4610 guns printed the secretary of the navy we do this and because they become so large, it's always asymmetrical, coy stronger and bigger and more successful. and they don't need to take all of these risks and lastly, the u.s. navy does have two powers itself. and more often than not, they stand in conjuncti

why is it slow on the pacific ocean that the anticyclone blocks the advance of the whirlwind cyclone, moves ahead, overcomes the resistance, remains over them and the same areas for a long time, giving them moisture reserves, but today the frontal sections of the cyclone will reach sakhalin according to forecasts. at the epicenter of the storm the north of the island will turn out to be in the okha region, only for the coming night the amount of precipitation may exceed 40 mm, heavy rains with an intensity of more than 20 mm, in 12 hours will also pass in the khabarovsk territory and in the region of nikolaevsk-on-amur and also on the border of yakutia and the amur region in the south -sakhalinsk. now +19. cloudy it started to rain. it gradually intensifies by 3 a.m. more than two buckets of water will spill on demeter city streets, in the second half of the night the intensity of precipitation will decrease in the morning the rain will increase slightly again and about 20 more will fall over the next day mm because of the clouds the sun will begin to appear the air will warm up to 25

all of this tapping into what was hurricane frank as it moves over the cold pacific ocean it's going to continue to weaken but we're just feeling the humidity coming off of that and we're also watching out for a couple spotty showers here and there before the most part. it's starting to taper off and mike, you're trying to cut down on the surprises for the drive. >> do what we can, right? so we're looking at what y expect now. a build again, the second build that will hit and stick for the south bay this morning's drive. but this evening something to remember is that there's a game at papal park tonight so the quakes will be kicking off at 7:30. right now the rest of the bay looking predictable. still slowing at the san mateo bridge but the volume tends to build now. after work there may be an issue here near the oracle park. still the giants game at 6:45 against the dodgers. we're looking at the 7th street onramp closed tonight all night after working into the evening late hours. the closure on the east 80 bridge. back to you. >> good job on names. time travel. >> there you go. 6:41

his ashes were scattered on the pacific ocean, anokin. tufi in los angeles. embossed the inscription his future. in the past, this was the day in history. we watch to explore the world of educational programs and documentaries we watch for free without registration. hello, good afternoon, yes. this kind of meeting conveys great importance on the flash mob today. is present and we are holding it not only on krasnoproletarskaya street in moscow, but throughout the country, the spirit of the russian flag is of great importance today, as well as the two st. george's ribbons - this is the union of all healthy people. regardless of party affiliation, age, religion around the future of our country, this is resistance than to external forces that today impose sanctions on us that killed dasha, the daughter of alexander gelevich. dugin, and today we condole with our outstanding public figure, our outstanding philosopher philosopher, one of the ideologists of the russian world in connection with this heinous crime. we are waiting for his investigation. but i am incline

a message for the industrialized countries, a vehicle for us, vehicle for small regions in the pacific ocean. a. there is not much time left on the coastline of the 50 islands. 1.5 meters of land per year just disappears as a nation, not unfamiliar with the destruction wrought by natural disasters, japan is forced to innovate to save lives. a team of researchers has not developed a snake shipped robot that can climb bob steps and navigate tight spaces to help rescue or save those in need. this 1.7 me to long robot snake may look like a toy, but it's anything but it's ultimate goal is to save life during disaster relief. it can search from missing people and gather information at places where rescuers won't be able to reach sentato. hyper your cameras attached to the head in the tail and you can control the robot from a distance by watching the footage from those cameras. it's a long and thin robot, so it can go through narrow places and climb on high steps using its advantage in length. so what we'll go over to run a game console is all the robot needs to get into motion. once the snakes had

neighborhood drains which would normally travel into channels like where we are standing now into the pacific oceanat water can be recycled as well. final point is desalination, taking saltwater out of ocean water, what israel does so well, out of water from the san francisco bay and using it for drinking water. take a listen to what newsome said on that point. >> this technology is much older than i. it is much older than each and he have one of you about and the reality is we need to be more creative and we need to be more aggressive in terms of not just promoting this technology, but delivering on its promise, moreover delivering on its potential. >> reporter: so again, creating new water supplies, preserving the water for storage when it falls in the winter months. just take a look at this, we only have a few centimeters of water in the riverbed right now. in the winter months the water level is several meters high, higher than my head. so of course the name of the game according to the governor new infrastructure to keep that water that falls in the winter months. mike valevalerio, cnn, los an

surfing here on the pacific ocean is just the base of the founders of this type sports in our countryople come here for sharp impressions not only from all over russia, but even from abroad. this is the first time. it is the youth forum in kamchatka that is being held for the first time and it is very cool that now young guys will get to know each other and see in general. well, kamchatka , firstly, and secondly, some activities, in principle, will understand that our country is huge and well , there is where to go and spend your time with pleasure. here, and you also correctly said that, well, surfers we are first of all. eh not that we care. we are constantly in contact with nature in this process, so environmental education is very important. here is the introductory agenda, let's call it that, and the purity of this resource on the territory of our country. and in general, on the whole planet it occupies a separate place among the various themes, the form of the ecosystem that takes place in kamchatka during one of the sessions, just during the discussion of the clean arctic proje

it includes large areas of the pacific atlantic and indian oceans. the convention was ratified by a number of countries in 1982 who all agreed that the area would be considered the common heritage of all of human kind. this means that technically it belongs to everyone a little over a decade later, an organization called the international seaborn authority was created to organize, regulate, and control mineral related activities in the area. they wanted to make sure that any future profit made from mining was shared. but a smaller group, the legal and technical commission of the i a say is the one who makes the final decision. when it comes to approving mining applications. members state submit an application on behalf of their government. but there's a loophole in the convention that allows private companies to do this too. oh, they don't enterprises. another private acres by the company's persons can apply for a mighty contract to the ac, provided they have sponsorship from a member state. this is how a company registered in canada, a company that

after that, if all goes according to plan, splash down in the pacific ocean.th-west of russia will begin today in the center of the country, autumn will come strictly according to the calendar. how cold it will be, where the cold front is now, and in which regions the weather will be like in october with the forecasts of vadim zabochenchenko. the long-awaited rains come to the russian plain when the storm lines cover the smoky center of the country, why autumn in moscow starts immediately with the october weather, and where in the european part of russia the current weather analytics on the russia 24 channel will linger for years. hello first calendar autumn. downpours and october cold will rush into the depths of the russian plain at the weekend. the inhabitants of the center of russia were languishing from the heat and tormented by the smell. gary on sunday. smoke from forest fires in the ryazan region has reached even the remote ones.

orion will splash down in the pacific ocean after around 40 days. jery will actually perform some of the first inspections to make sure the heat shield he helped n and create performed exactly the the way it was supposed to. > >> in foster city, animal activists fighting to save geese. complaintsof goose droppings have skyrocketed, so the city planned to round them p and euthanize them. >> i think the murder option should definitely be off the table. there's so many other ops available that are kinder to animals. i mean, this is, i thik preposterous. >> a city spokesperson says they says they have an obligation to protect the community from potential hazards, but they'll look into other nonlethal methods. > >> a group of farm workers justd a 24 day march from capitol. th supporting a bill to make it easier for them to vote in union union elections. the journey was was inspired bid a similar march march made by farm worker rightt dolore s huerta. > >> burning man festival is quickly approaching, and some of some of the vehicles are likelyo be fire ha

today i am racing a flash mob competition from the coast of the baltic sea to the pacific ocean for more, across the vast country today, events dedicated to one of the main national symbols of the flag of russia in ten largest cities. in the busiest places , there are such interactive installations in the form of a cube, where each of its faces is educational or entertaining activity, it is enough to point the smartphone to read the qr-code and, for example, you can create your own colorful video animation on one of the sides, it took about 2 hours athletes of dagestan to lay out words for russia at the stadium and this is already sakhalin on one of the football fields the war of the patriotic camp deployed huge tricolor if you live in russia do you have to know what a coat of arms is? what is a flag, what do they mean and, uh, honor uh, everything, it’s like a shrine flag, as a symbol of unity in russian schools from september 1 every school week will begin with the raising of the tricolor to instill a sense of patriotism in the younger generation and arranged competition for the best d

the idea of creating a clone of leader around the pacific ocean has been tantalizing the minds of western strategist ever since washington announced its intention to give it to asia . but it never quite came to fruition, in part because of india hesitancy, isn't going to be more likely now after the conflict in ukraine. well, to discuss it are now joined by pressing stephanie, a former engine army officer and the editor of the force news magazine. it's great to talk to you, sir. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now you cream is half a world away, but i was personally surprised by how much attention is paid to this subject in the indian media. and frankly, by bill level, the depth of analysis because this is quite something different than what we see in the western media. i mean, not supporting russia, but understanding the context and all the antecedent, strategic and secure gym to students. how come the indian seems to be more knowledgeable on this topic than many of the europeans who are much closer to the actual place of conflict? you see, there are 2 fundamental things he

end up right where we are standing and go out to her largest body of water, in this case, the pacific oceano desalination, taking and using that for drinking water, take a listen to what the governor had to say on that point. >> this technology, is much older than i. it's much older than each and every one of you and the reality is, we need to be more creative and need to be more aggressive in terms of not just promoting this technology but delivering on its promise moreover, delivering on its potential. pay >> again, for collecting the water that we have in the winter right now, let's take a look at this, we are in the middle of the river, what should be the river and we only have 1 to 2 inches in the middle of the channel and the december, january, february time frame, yards and yards high as they of the game, it's to score store that water, alex. >> thank you so much on that report. now scorching temperatures are sweeping across europe causing all kinds of havoc, transforming the famous english green into drought ridden barren land. you can see over in france across the english channel,

push its orion capsule toward the moon for a three-week orbit before a return splash-down in the pacific oceana 42-day flight covering 1.3 million miles. nasa's most ambitious moonshot since the apollo area. no one has moonwalked 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. yeah. a whole new appreciation for it too, i'm sure. because i know it's not going to be easy. >> reporter: at liftoff, rick takes charge of artemis 1 as its lead flight director. >> and how hurtful to the program would it be if it doesn't go right? >> it conceivably 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 bee

the pacific ocean is 8,000 miles between taiwan and the usa.e, which is actually not an army, still a self-defense force, although some loose alliances in southeast asia are quite significant, this whole picture says us that strategic beijing wins in this whole story and in fact, the united states is slowly being systematically ousted and shows. by the way, you said about ukrainian rudeness. this is not ukrainian rudeness. this is american rudeness that europe is suffering for the forty- fifth year, so the occupation of europe is the lack of political and economic independence, and now they are paying energy agricultural and food tribute to the united states and canada, this is rudeness from the united states that broadcast it ukrainian. what better way to call a satellite then the same rudeness and observe and enter the pilos and statement in the democratic progressive party. and what about the white paper? this is not just a white paper, this is a report from the department of defense. the ministry of defense becomes a political agency. it de

hello, welcome to well as a part of the idea of creating a clone of leader around the pacific ocean has been tantalizing the minds of western strategist ever since washington announces intention to give it to asia. but it never quite came to fruition in part because of india has a tense, isn't going to be more likely now after the conflict in your crane. well, to discuss it are now joined by planning sex. me a former indian army officer and the editor of the force news magazine. it's great to talk to you, sir. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now you cream is half a world away, but i was personally surprised by how much attention is paid to this subject in the indian media. and frankly, by bill level on the depth of analysis. because this is quite something something different than what we see in the western media. i mean not supporting russia, but.

with ah hello to welcome to was a part of the idea of creating a glowing of leader around the pacific ocean has been tantalizing the minds of western strategist ever since washington announce its intention to give it to asia, but it never quite came to fruition in part because.

with the welcome to was a party, the idea of creating a clone of neither around the pacific ocean has been tantalizing the minds of western strategist ever since washington. announce its intention to give it to asia . but it never quite came to fruition in part because of india has a tend, isn't going to be more likely now after the conflict in the ukraine. well, to discuss it are now joined by driving. stephanie, a former engine army officer and the editor of the force news magazine is great to talk to you, sir. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now ukraine is half a world away, but i was personally surprised is by how much attention is paint to the subject in the indian media. and frankly, by the level of the depths of analysis. i because this is quite something something different than what we see in the western media. i mean, not supporting russia, but understanding the context and all the antecedents strategic and it security antecedents. how come the indian seem to be more knowledgeable on this topic than many of the heater opinions who are much closer to the actual

ah, hello to welcome to was a part of the day of creating a clone of leader around the pacific ocean has been tantalizing the minds of western strategist ever since washington announced his intention to give it to asia . but it never quite came to fruition, in part because of india hesitancy, isn't going to be more likely now after the conflict in ukraine. well, to discuss it are now joined by having sent me a former indian army officer and the editor of the force news magazine is great to talk to you, sir. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now ukraine is half a world away, but i was personally surprised by how much attention is paid to this subject in the indian media. and frankly, by the level of the depth of analysis. because this is quite something something different than what we seen. the western media, i mean, not supporting russia, but understanding the context and all the antecedents, strategic and secure antecedents. how come the indians seem to be more knowledgeable on this topic than many of the europeans who are much closer to the actual place of conflict? yo

the atmosphere of the northern, hemisphere, the so-called lanine phenomenon, it provokes in the pacific oceanlayers of water to the surface off the coast of south america is precisely this process that is actively taking place, and now in winter in such a situation, warm air masses are trapped in the northwest of america, and a stream is formed along the southern periphery of this center, carrying cool and humid air to the shores of europe to the north the polar jet stream is activated and under its influence in the territory of the old world increases recurrence of sharp arctic intrusions in periods. powerful storage in almost 70% of cases, the average winter temperature in europe is kept below the climatic norm. but precipitation falls more than usual, in other words, this year the chances of a cold snowy winter are very high and winter has already reminded of itself. true, while far from western europe at the end of the week it snowed in the sayans and altai. it turned out to be so much that at some weather stations a semblance of snowdrifts formed. these shots from the slopes of mount mus

a brand-new heat shield will protect future crews before parachuting into the pacific ocean. >> the maintressing that heat shield, getting a test to that new orion heat shield at lunar reentry velocity. >> mach 32 is 32 times the speed of sound, 5,000 degrees, that's half the temperature of the sun. so it's imperative that that heat shield holds, just like it held for the apollo mission, when they came splashing down and landing in the pacific ocean. this mission, again, uncrewed, but onboard will be four test dummies to gauge exactly all the impacts, if you will, all the strains and stresses that humans will feel when they're actually onboard this mission, maybe in another year and a half or so, and then eventually, landing on the moon. back to you. >> fascinating! tom costello, i thank you so very much. >>> that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can always reach me on twitter and instagram @jdbalart. and be sure to follow the show online. jdbalartmsnbc. thank you for the privilege of your time. katy tur picks up with more news after a quick break. p with mores after a

today i am driving a flash mob competition from the baltic sea to the pacific ocean for more than 7,000oughout the vast country today events dedicated to one of the main national symbols of the flag of russia, the largest cities in the busiest places, such interactive installations in the form of a cube are installed, where each of its granite educational or entertaining activity, it is enough to point your smartphone to read the qr-code and, for example, you can create your own colorful video animation on one of the sides, it took the athletes of dagestan about 2 hours to put out words for russia at the stadium. you live in russia do you have to know what a coat of arms is? what is a flag, what do they mean and uh, honor uh, everything, it’s like a shrine flag, as a symbol of unity in russian schools from september 1 start each school week by raising the tricolor to educate the younger. line feeling of patriotism ulyanovsk handed out crayons to the children of employees of the ministry of emergency situations and arranged a competition for the best drawing of the flag on the pavement.

reporter: just like apollo, orion will return to earth, but hotter and faster, parachuting into the pacific ocean. >> tom, it's exciting. what do we know about the weather for tomorrow >> reporter: nasa says there's an 80% chance of go based on the weather at 8:33 a.m. but if it doesn't go then, the weather starts to deteriorate, the launch may be in trouble. kate >> tom, fingers crossed. join us tomorrow morning starting at 8:30 a.m. eastern time here on nbc for special coverage of the launch >>> in the city of jackson, mississippi, people are being told to get out now before a river overflows, flooding neighborhoods. that dire warning comes days after flood waters overwhelmed parts of the state and with multiple storms brewing in the atlantic, there could be more heavy rain on the way. priscilla thompson has more >> reporter: dump trucks full of sand going block to block in jackson, mississippi. >> at least try to be prepared >> reporter: bracing for more flood waters, the mayor issuing an urgent warning to residents. >> get out now get out as soon as possible >> reporter: the pearl river is ex

a full splashdown in the pacific ocean. >> rebecca morel reporting.ready appeared before crowds of 20,000 people, but now the world's youngest club dj hopes his newfound tiktok fame can take them to the top. dj archie is just seven years old. here he is. >> my name is dj archie and i am seven years old. ♪ my favorite music is drum and bass, because i like the beats and the drop. the biggest crowd i have played to is 20,000. and i felt quite scared at first because there was a lot of people everywhere. i just got into it like always and i just play and they get hyped up. >> he started dj'ing purely by accident. i was out of the room one day and i came back in because i heard music. he was moving it side-to-side. the more i looked, i could see the things he was doing were in time with the music. it seemed like he knew what he was doing even though he was only just three years old at that point. ♪ he's played lots of festivals now. he has played at boonetown t wice. he mostly dj's at festivals in the summer. he'd like to play at edc. i'm extremely proud

way to look at it >> reporter: it will return to u earth hotter and faster, parachuting into the pacific ocean there's an 80% chance of go at 8:30 a.m the further you get into the window the chances start to slide because of the florida weather. we're all watching that 8:33 liftoff time hoping it can go then >> so are we, tom, thank you you can join us starting at 8:30 a.m. and all eyes on the skies for the liftoff. let's get a check on the conditions with michelle grossmann. >> so far so good. we had thunderstorms, we're still track ago liting a little showers. 8:33 still looks to be 80% go. we see a few showers in the vicinity but it should be good for the six-mile and 12-mile radius so there are some pretty specific launch criteria in terms of do not launch lightning, winding and solar activity but we're going to continue to see the weather improving b by 8:33 it looks like we will be good to go >>> there are increasing fears of a nuclear catastrophe in ukraine after three straight days of shelling at and around the zaporizhzhia power plant nearby residents have been offered iodine tablets

. >> reporter: it will return to earth hotter and faster, parachuting into the pacific ocean. right now there's an 80% chance of go at 8:30 a.m. the further you get into the window the chances of going start to slide because of the florida weather. so we're all watching that 8:33 liftoff time hoping it can go then >> our fingers are crossed tom, thank you and you can join us starting at 8:30 a.m. eastern right here on nbc for special coverage of the artemis launch all eyes are on the skies for this liftoff let's get a check of the conditions with michelle grossmann. how is it lookinear? there >> it's looking good we're looking at light winds at 35 miles per hour. improving conditions now, and the criteria is pretty strict in terms of the do not launch when it comes to weather. lightning, clouds, precipitation, wind, even solar activity as we go throughout time, future cast showing us things are looking good any showers and storms should stay away. >>> now to breaking news in washington, d.c. where rookie brian robinson is in the hospital after being shot. he was the victim of

is a group of 300 islands between china and the philippines, so we are kind of isolated in the pacific ocean. 99% of the area is on the taiwan main island. (sophie fouron) kuanying chao. passionate tourism guide, she works throughout the island of taiwan. nicknamed camera, she documents her life and everything around her in pictures, and these are her islands. (kuanying chao) taiwan was governed by different countries before. if we go up to 300 years ago, then we were governed by dutch people, spanish people and then japanese people. after world war ii, japan release taiwan and asked the chinese government to take care of taiwan for a while. so we have more and more people who came from china. more and more of the younger generations started to wonder why and who they are actually. are we part of china and what is the history? so i think that was a bit confused until now and it's still a big discussion for us. when we talk about the difference between china and taiwan, people always think we are more open or we are more creative than them in terms of absorbing new things and adapting to new

they were the forceful mixing of the pacific ocean stores of nutrients, the food is so plentiful the whales behave in extraordinary ways. of to make his case, frederick needs proof that she is just. that is taking example but chasing wales and boats may panic them. so, fredericton's team are trying something new. a drone, its mission is to have all and the cap a sample of it's not. . samples reveal levels of stress hormones as well as pollution. but catching a sample is easier said than done. missed, the whale disappears. flying against so. and they're running out of juice if it doesn't surface soon, it has to give up. one last chance. gotta. federer koepka his sample provide the proof that this humpbacks need protection. the rich waters of patagonia's far cells have the power of life and death. the cnn orinal series is brought to budge if, there's only one. media quizzes. because the only way you're ever gonna know is by heading into the big, wild, raging so-damned-beautiful- it-hurts world and finding out for yourself. were you born to follow a path? or were you born free? these ar