forjust historic polaris dawn mission for just a historic polaris dawn mission forjust a moment, becauseespondent for more coverage of this historic spacewalk. i more coverage of this historic spacewalk-— spacewalk. i think it got to all of us... _ spacewalk. i think it got to all of us... and _ spacewalk. i think it got to all of us... and if - spacewalk. i think it got to all of us... and if that - spacewalk. i think it got to all of us... and if that is i spacewalk. i think it got to | all of us... and if that is the effect it _ all of us... and if that is the effect it has _ all of us... and if that is the effect it has on _ all of us... and if that is the effect it has on me, who - all of us... and if that is the - effect it has on me, who spends all my— effect it has on me, who spends all my day— effect it has on me, who spends all my day working on space missions— all my day working on space missions and meetings and writing _ missions and meetings and writing boring documents, i hope — writing boring documents, i hope that is inspirational to other— hope that is inspirational to

i'm chanley painte, live in new york, but you're looking at live images of spacex's polaris dawn missionrning back to earth for an ocean splashdown after a five day mission to space. now its target, the gulf of mexico, off the coast of dry tortugas, florida, the crew on board includes billionaire entrepreneur jared isaacman, pilot scott poteet, and two other spacex engineers. you can see the live pictures the parachutes just deployed now it was a private mission and it checked off several milestones during their trip and those milestones include things like taking the crew the farthest from earth than anyone has traveled since the end of nasa's apollo moon missions. more than 50 years ago, and it also includes the first commercial spacewalk conducted by nonprofessional astronauts and the polaris dawn's mission crew dragon capsule launched from the kennedy space center last week. and after several delays due to helium leaks and bad weather, it's now making its historic return to earth. so again, if you're just now joining us, you can see the parachutes deploying there as the polaris dawn

t plus 35 seconds into the polaris dawn mission. they are billionaire jared isaacman, who's paid for the mission and is the commander, his close friend scott "kidd" poteet, a retired air force pilot, and two spacex engineers, anna menon and sarah gillis. stage separation confirmed. applause. that's the successful separation of the first stage. a critical moment now over, next stop, space. the spacecraft will reach a maximum altitude of 870 miles above the earth. that's nearly three and a half times the distance to the international space station, which is 250 miles. its orbit will take it through a region of space that's higher in radiation, called the van allen belt, which starts at about 600 miles. but the astronauts should be safe inside the spacecraft. isaacman and gillis will be carrying out a two—hour spacewalk below the radiation belt at 435 miles. the astronauts have been training for the spacewalk for more than two years. they'll be wearing extravehicular activity, or eva spacesuits, that have been upgraded to withstand the

here's erin mclaughlin. >> reporter: polaris dawn's mission to space for astronaut anna mennen, this dragon capsule, she host the a very special story time. she read her book "kisses from space" to a select group back on earth, including her own k her e a kids and children with cancer. the proceeds will benefit st. jude's. >> who knew that a dragon could fly up so high? >> reporter: theat the end of t story, 7-year-old st. jude patient nmicah asked a question. >> do people live in space, and do you live in space? >> we are living here for five days, and we'll be home soon. >> what was it like to ask an astronaut in space a question? >> it was cool. >> reporter: now cancer free, his mom rebecca says experiences like this have helped the family find joy. >> it kind of makes you special, because people want to bless you and lover o on you and let you w that you're not alone. >> reporter: as anna mennen floats among the stars, micah's family is inspire the to embark on their own mission to pay it forward. erin mclaughlin, nbc news. >> the mission is amazing, even more so that it benefits

they explained what the mission means to them and why it's so important they sex is polaris dawn mission funded in part by billionaire businessman and philanthropist jared issacman, who first flew to space three years ago as commander of spacex's inspiration for the first all civilian mission to orbit. >> jared. some people are going to see the headlines and say, oh, this is just another billionaire going on a joy ride to space. >> but what you are doing is actually quite different connotation is often negative, but in reality it is just people taking resources that are lucky enough to accumulate in life and try and do something positive with it for the benefit of everyone. thanks spacex has these huge objectives and to get there, there is so much that we need to go and solve polaris is all about accelerating the technology development. >> technology like the first new american made extra vehicular activity suit or eva suit in more than 40 years, nasa has been trying to get new ones for its astronauts for two who decades and spacex developed this one in just two-and-a-half years. >> we a

spacex has done this many times before, but there was nothing routine about the polaris dawn mission.cex has ever taken astronauts before. um, it actually went up three times higher than the the orbit of the international space station so that it could dip into the radiation belts to understand the effect of that on the human body. um, it then came down a little bit in orbit and then performed this most amazing spaceflight, in which all four astronauts were actually exposed to the vacuum environment. billionaire jared isaacman became the first private sector astronaut to have carried out a spacewalk on thursday, followed by his crew member sarah gillis. the crew went higher than any other since the apollo astronauts of the 19605 and �*705. mr isaacman has paid for two further missions in which he's likely to push the boundaries of human spaceflight even further. pallab ghosh, bbc news. it's one of television's big nights later with the emmy awards taking place in los angeles. shows including hits like baby reindeer and the crown are vying for recognition. before that, though, is was t

the polaris dawn mission lights up the skies as it makes its journey into orbit, higher than anyone hasnauts. they are billionaire jared isaacman, who's paid for the mission and is the commander, his close friend scott "kidd" poteet, a retired air force pilot and two spacex engineers, anna menon and sarah gillis. stage separation confirmed. applause that's the successful separation of the first stage. a critical moment now over, next stop, space. the spacecraft will reach a maximum altitude of 870 miles above the earth. that's nearly three and a half times the distance to the international space station, which is 250 miles. its orbit will take it through a region of space that's higher in radiation, called the van allen belt, which starts at about 600 miles. but the astronauts should be safe inside the spacecraft. isaacman and gillis will be carrying out a two—hour spacewalk below the radiation belt at 435 miles. the astronauts have been training for the spacewalk for more than two years. they'll be wearing extravehicular activity, or eva spacesuits, that have been upgraded to withstand

we are just moments away from the expected launch of the polaris dawn mission. we're going to show you that live plus there is no fallback position. >> this is a right to fight congress back in session, republicans gearing up for a battle with democrats over immigration and why kamala harris has decided not to challenge donald trump on his racially charged remarks. as both candidates, let's create their own standout debate moments i have as much experience in the congress as jack kennedy did when he sought the presidency senator i served with jack kennedy i knew jack kennedy jack kennedy was a friend of mine senator, you're no, jack kennedy kamala harris yellow trump, the debate. everyone's been waiting for follow cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and post-debate analysis. a cnn special event do you, see news presidential debate tonight at nine eastern on cnn? and streaming on max remember that time when our eye bags made us look sexy yes me either now, we can reduce our eye bags, vice drinking less alcohol, sleeping, war cold compresses, blah, blah, b

the polaris dawn mission — funded by the billionaire jared isaacman — launched from the kennedy space florida on tuesday. he and an engineer sarah gillis will wear a new type of space suit that can be worn both inside and outside the capsule, so there's no need for an airlock. it's the first time this equipment has been tested in space. during its mission the spacecraft reached a maximum altitude of 870 miles — or 1,400 kilometres — above earth. that's nearly 3.5 times the distance to the international space station — at 250 miles or 400 kilometres. the space walk itself — which is scheduled to last about two hours in all — will take place about 435 miles — or 700 kilometres — above the earth. to talk us through what we can expect is our science correspondent pallab ghosh who is with me in the studio. iam i am saying all these numbers and figures butjust put this into context for us.- and figures butjust put this into context for us. they are the numbers. _ into context for us. they are the numbers. the _ into context for us. they are the numbers. the point - into context for us. they

>> and delayed but. still ago the crew of the space x polaris dawn mission about to embark on the first commercial spacewalk. can history >> 5:00 a.m. on the east coast. live. look at capitol hill on this thursday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us kamala harris and donald trump, both looking to gain momentum after their showdown in philadelphia, their first and possibly only debate ahead of the election, there was a brief break in the bitter campaign. >> both harris tourists and trump were in the same place yesterday, shaking hands again. this time it was at the 9-11 memorial in lower manhattan, but that break was shortlived. trump later declaring victory in the debate and casting doubts about whether he was going to do another one. >> we're looking at it, but you know, when you when you don't really necessarily have to do it a second time. so we'll say, when you don't win, it's like a fighter going to find has a bad fight, gets knocked out or loses the fight the first thing he says is we want a rematch so we won the debate according to

the polaris dawn mission aims to use new spacesuits, designed by spacex, to attempt the first commercialsion. the mission is being bankrolled by billionaire jared isaacman, who is mission commander. he is joined by scott poteet, a retired us air force pilot, and spacex employees sarah gillis and anna menon. 0ur science correspondent was watching and has more on why this lunch is significant for space missions. 50 this lunch is significant for space missions.— this lunch is significant for space missions. so far, the rivate space missions. so far, the private sector _ space missions. so far, the private sector has - space missions. so far, the private sector has been - space missions. so far, the l private sector has been doing all sorts of things in space, but for the first time they will overtake the public sector. they will show that the training wheels are off in a sense, that they can do whatever nasa has done in the past, but cheaper and more innovatively and it's all part of the private sector getting ready to make space an everyday thing, to go back and forth from the moon, to sen

the polaris dawn mission aims to use new spacesuits to attempt the first commercial spacewalk.being bankrolled by the billionaire, jared isaacman, who is the mission commander. he is joined by scott poteet, a retired us air force pilot, and spacex employees sarah gillis and anna menon. the public inquiry into the crimes committed by serial killer lucy letby, who murdered seven babies and tried to kill seven more, has opened in liverpool. it'll examine the circumstances around the killings at the countess of chester hospital in 2015 and 2016, and how hospital managers responded to doctors who raised concerns about the neonatal nurse. graham satchell reports. lucy letby is serving 15 whole life orders after being found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven more. she is britain's most prolific baby killer in modern times. her trial raised serious questions about the hospital where she worked, the countess of chester. how was lucy letby able to repeatedly kill and harm babies? what were her colleagues and managers doing? was there a wider failure in the cu

all of that, obviously, a large amount of celebration for the historic accomplishment of the polaris dawn mission. yeah. >> compared to some of the astronauts on the international space station, they didn't spend a lot of time in space, but still there are effects on the human body. walk us through that. what will they be testing them for? >> and like you pointed out, every mission is different. they're going to be particularly interested since they went outside the van allen belt and the radiation protection to see what kind of radiation environment they might have been subjected to and what the reaction to that will be obviously with the opening up of the spacecraft and the spacewalk. any effects from that and see how it compares to the rest of the information we have from all the years of spaceflight. did we see anything new? did we spacex learn anything? is there some new information that we can gather out of this mission? >> yeah. so on that, i mean, it was the major accomplishment of course was the spacewalk. what do you think came out of that? what do you think that they will learn from th

. >> we'll take a look at the polaris dawn mission after the break. >> the crew aboard the polaris dawn mission shooting for the stars as they try to perform the first private also billion space walk. the space-x rocket launch this morning before dawn about 2.30, our time space-x has scratched the launch a few times already due to weather and a helium leak. the four-person crew is set to head into space and perform the first ever. commercial spacewalk should be interesting to see what happens there. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 4. >> we keep it here. a lot more news to get stick around. we'll be back and 5. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at all. >> and thanks for joining us on kron for news at 5. i'm vicki liviakis. i'm grant lotus. the attorney representing that 17 year-old charged in the shooting of forty-niners rookie receiver ricky pearsall says. the teenager his client should not be charged with attempted murder. san francisco public defender bob dunlap says video from the incident he seen in union square last month shows it was an attempte

. >>> four private astronauts splashed down off the coast of florida as spacex's historic "polaris dawn" missionthree crew mates completed their five-day mission yesterday which included the first-ever space walk by civilian astronauts. >>> the accused idaho university killer is moved to a new city, and the u.s. discredits an alleged plot to destabilize venezuela. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." cnn reports the u.s. state department is calling venezuela's claims of a cia plot to assassinate president nicolas maduro categorically false. venezuelan officials say they arrested six foreigners including three americans in an alleged plot to kill maduro and overthrow the government. venezuela says one of the americans arrested is a u.s. navy s.e.a.l. the u.s. refuses to recognize maduro as the winner of july's election. >>> "the idaho statesman" says the man accused of killing four university students was transferred to a jail in boise. authorities say bryan kohberger was flown to boise where he will stand trial next year for the stabbing deaths of four students in 2022. la

hour and 46 minutes , and in this mission, the first private space walk. was registered the polaris dawn mission was launched on september 10 with the aim of making history in the field of spaceflight. researchers have developed a tool to combat the cloud of microbes. according to the nano technology website, a group of researchers. the japanese institute of science and technology made this drug by placing silver particles next to an antibiotic or antibody. these researchers enclosed the nanoparticles in a polymer shell that is stable and very effective in the antimicrobial activity of the antibodies. some bacteria lead to severe infections resistant to treatment in the human body by forming flexible shells become the new compound performs a double attack and first targets the bacterial cells with anti-silver ions, then the polymer coating increases the efficiency of this process , but the researchers have developed a type of wearable brain imaging device which can check babies' reactions to various events. this imaging device made by uk researchers is similar to a hat and measures the brain act

. >>> the four-person crew on the "polaris dawn" mission is getting ready to open the hatch this morning first-ever commercial space walk. billionaire jared isaacman and engineer sarah gillis will exit the capsule for 15 to 20 minutes each. the goal is to test a new line of space suits. >>> boeing faces a possible strike, and harvard's black enrollment one year after a supreme court ruling. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the boston globe" reports harvard university has enrolled fewer black freshmen after the ban on affirmative action. harvard says black students make up of 14% of new students this fall, down from 18% last year. it comes after the college lost a critical supreme court case in june, 2023, resulting in a nationwide ban on race-conscious affirmative action in college admissions. several other top schools have reported similar results. >>> "reuters" says boeing faces a possible strike tomorrow as workers threaten to reject a tentative labor pact. 30,000 workers in portland, oregon, and seattle are expected to vote today on their first full contra

the hour, five things you have to see this morning happening right now, the crew of spacex's polaris dawn missiong to open the hatch and step out into space mission control just gave the go to start moving forward. and if successful, they'll make history with the first civilian spacewalk in human history the rock legend jon bon jovi, helping a woman to safety after he spotted her on the ledge of a bridge, nashville police releasing video showing bon jovi along with one other person speaking with the woman and helping her back over the ledge alright. >> heart-stopping video out of arizona, 30 people were injured when a driver crashed a truck into an elk's lodge police believe the driver was under the influence wow. take a look at this woman narrowly escaping the airport fire in orange county, california the formula fire officials region for just in time as she struggled to cross the ortega highway, and escape the flames. but glad she got out tropical storm francine made he its way further inland. stunning video here showing a person being rescued from their pickup truck live on television in new o

atlanta. >> wow, that is an amazing view. >> after five history making days in space, the polaris dawn missionshdown off the florida coast. the spacex dragon capsule carrying out a deorbit burn, safely returning the four astronauts to earth. during its mission, the spacecraft took humans higher than any other since nasa's moon mission and completed the first spacewalk ever carried out by space tourists. >> it's for a human being to experience what so few would ever have, the chance of doing, and they are paying for it because it's phenomenally expensive, mission commander jared isaacman, who is partially funding the program, posted a long post mission summary on x listing the crew's accomplishments and their desire to be an inspiration to others who want to explore the universe. >> writing in part. quote. as we work to address today's problems, we must also look to the future we want our children to grow up in. as a crew, we have always believed in humanity's destiny among the stars. there was also a big scientific component the crew carrying out dozens of experiments, including testing a new

we are just about an hour away from the next chance for space to launch its polaris dawn mission will explain what caused the latest delay just ahead this is kidnapped box, designed by cap parents for cap parents insight, huge box is a carefully curated mix of toys and treats for you and your cats and join each month that they kidnap box arrives at your doorstep packed with either of five or seven goodies. this we'll keep your cat on his paws without breaking the bank. the mix of high-quality toys and treats are designed to give each type of cat upon new experience each month kidney at fox keeps even the most grouchy of cats entertained healthy and happy, would there no commitments or contract policy kit netblocks is the easiest choice for any caffeine. >> so why late this aid kit at box.com today? >> your hats of the ultimate monthly adventure with kidnapped box, you're not just providing entertainment, you're creating lasting memories in strengthening the bond between you and your cat you can get your cat a subscription for as low as 18, 99 today, visit kitten at box.com home where

polaris dawn astronauts. there in orbit, the foreperson spacex mission launched early this morning. it was spectacular, picture perfect form. here's the moment cupp, you what elba quite loud. >> that's the spacex falcon nine rocket blasting off from nassar's kennedy space center in florida. the five-day expedition is set to make history attempting the first ever spacewalk conducted by all private citizens. using those brand upgraded space suits and also traveling further from earth than any humans. >> since masses moon-landing more than 50 years ago, joining us now is former nasa astronaut garrett reisman. >> he's former director of space operations for spacex and still does some consulting work for the company, sir, thanks so much for being with us a lot of firsts on this mission. what was going through your mind as you were watching that liftoff? >> i was just thinking about my friends on you know, it changes everything when, you know that people that are sitting in the rocket and i hired two of those crewmates, ana and sarah to work at spacex and we all work together in the space

reputation report card at reputation defender.com or satur 8:00 on tnt and lift off of the polaris dawn mission on the falcon nine rocket, the falcon nine has cleared the tower spacex's polaris dawn mission lifted off early this morning, likely while you were still sleeping, the five-day expedition is set to make history the farthest and journey from earth by anyone since nasa moon landings within 50 years ago. and the crew is made up of four people, all civilians fans who will be attempting the first spacewalk ever conducted by people who are not professional astronauts. cnn's kristin fisher has much more on all of this tracking it all. there's a lot of firsts with this mission, kristen so many firsts, kate, i mean, the biggest one is the one that you just mentioned. the world's first commercial spacewalk. but this is also going to be the first time that spacex is brand new spacesuit has ever been tested and warn in the vacuum of space. remember this is something that nasa has been trying to develop a new spacesuit for over two decades. spacex was able to do it in about 2.5 years. now, it is f

the polaris dawn mission lights up the skies as it makes its journey into orbit, higher than anyone hasstronauts. they are billionaire jared isaacman, who�*s paid for the mission and is the commander, his close friend scott "kidd" poteet, a retired air force pilot and two spacex engineers, anna menon and sarah gillis. stage separation confirmed. applause that�*s the successful separation of the first stage. for more than two years. they�*ll be wearing extravehicular activity, or eva spacesuits, that have been upgraded to withstand the vacuum of space. spacex does not take this lightly. they know they need eva capability, the knowledge of the operations and the suit, in order to fulfil their long—term dream of of potentially populating another planet someday. thus far, really only countries have been able to perform a spacewalk, and spacex has these huge ambitions of getting to mars and making life multi— planetary. and in order to get there, we need to start somewhere. and the first step is what we're doing on this mission, which is testing out the first iteration of a new eva suit. app

polaris. dawn mission. that includes the first space walk by private citizens and the first violin performance in space. the crew also orbited higher than any astronauts have since the final apollo mission in 1972. outstanding. >> so here's the news space milestone to tell you about. 19 humans were out there and low earth orbit, a different locations all at the same time. that apparently is a new record was set last week. the travelers were astronauts from nasa. spacex and the missions that were launched by china to its space station. that is in addition to the dozen astronauts at the international space station, the previous record number of people in orbit that was set in may of last year when for just a brief period, there were 17 people in space. all right. if you love stars, there's a treat tomorrow night, september. >> the full moon will be kind of a double whammy tomorrow. we will see a supermoon and experience a partial lunar eclipse. a supermoon happens when the moon inches closer to earth than usua

. >> reporter: polaris dawn's mission to space is now in its second day. this mission is about more than distance, it's about connection. this morning from the dragon capsule, menon hosted a very special story time. the spacex medical officer read her book, "kisses from space," to a select group back on earth including her own kids and children with cancer. proceeds from the book will benefit st. jude's life-saving work. >> higher and higher we rose to the sky. who knew that a dragon could fly up so high? >> reporter: at the end of the story 7-year-old st. jude patient micah asked an important question. >> do people live in space, and do you want to live in space? >> for now we're living in space for five days, and we'll be home pretty soon. >> what was it like to ask an astronaut in space a question? >> it was cool. >> reporter: two years ago micah was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. now cancer-free, his mom rebecca says experiences like this have helped the family find joy. >> it kind of makes you special, because people want to bless you and

that's a space spacex's historic polaris dawn mission, taking flight earlier this morning from kennedy space center onboard and all for all civilian, i should say four person crew. they will attempt to make history with the first ever commercial spacewalk. kristin fisher joins us now. kristen, i mean, this is a pretty remarkable in that. i mean, i would have thought by now, we would have had a spacewalk of that kind, but no, those have all been nasa. so this is important. >> yes, it's one thing to go to space. it's another thing to do a spacewalk to venture you're out from the safety of your spacecraft, go into the vacuum of space that's why, as you say, only nasa astronauts, professional government astronauts have done it. >> this mission going to change all of that on day three. >> this is just day one, and the big thing here is spacex testing out these brand-new spacesuits that they've developed under two-and-a-half years to put that, i was there cool. >> somebody was on our air earlier saying they looked like like djs and they kind of do with the gold helmet and the visor. jim actu

we'll take a look at the polaris dawn mission after the break. >> the man who embarked on a journey to go coast to coast on foot for a good cause announced he has done just that finished the job. andrew, the lack who goes by ranger reach pismo beach. there. and this is at the end of july, a read into the ocean to cap it off, then celebrated with friends and family. what a beautiful spot to end his journey which started 6 months ago in south carolina, walked almost 3,000 miles across 10 states. you saw him pass through new mexico there. that was back in june. callebs says he's raised nearly $10,000 for the various nonprofits that had to be some journey there on the open road. a it. >> speaking of journeys, this one's out out out of this world tomorrow. space tourists are going to take their very first private space walk. tech billionaire jared isaacman and spacex engineer sarah gillis. they're going to float right outside the palais rusted on capsule. they'll be soaring. 450 miles above the earth and they'll be walking for about 2 hours. spacex launched the palais rusted on yesterday. a

billionaire entrepreneur jared isaacman, commander of the polaris dawn mission, stepped outside the spacex capsule early this morning. it was more than 400 miles right above earth. the mission specialist followed him. their mission? to test the new spacesuits. the company plans to mass produce them for future missions to the moon and eventually mars. >>> coming up in sports, 9ers face the vikings sunday. minnesota has not been a friendly place for the franchise. >>> plus someone should show justin herbert i came to bayview hunter's point, where there was only one pediatrician to serve more than 10,000 children. daniel lurie said, i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children. i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco. >>> as we check in with first alert chief meteorologist paul heggen, it's actually starting to feel a little fall-like outside. >> yeah. especially yesterd

. >>> spacex has successfully sent four citizens on the polaris dawn mission. it blafrtested off early tuesda morning. it's the first spacewalk carried out by an all-civilian crew set for thursday. while they are in space, the crew will also test new spacesuits and technology that could help future long-duration missions to the moon and eventually to mars. >>> still ahead, not voting red. why taylor swift is throwing her support behind kamala harris this november. >>> and how today's key inflation report could have a big impact on anyone looking to buy a home. ite for long. white? to soccer? i'm not gonna slide tackle. but now with tide oxi white, we can clean our white clothes without using bleach even works on colors. i slide tackled. i see that. it's got to be tide. ♪♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try new vaposhower max for steamy vicks vapors. marshalls buyers hustle for the latest trends, from fashion... double denim is back. got it! to beauty, so you don't have to. t

and a successful end to the polaris dawn mission, whose four member team on thursday completed the first—everommercial spacewalk. the spacex dragon capsule safely splashed down off the coast of florida. now on bbc news, click. this week, we're at europe's biggest tech show to meet this year's tech movers and shakers. quivering: er... yeah, we have the lowdown on what's cooking, what's trending, and what's bouncing. are those phones? they are phones, yeah. 0k. meanwhile, lara's getting her groove on at a live concert in the metaverse. my avatar, beat engineer, there. he's ready to dance. my finest dance moves. and we meet the brothers who are trying to replace plastics with plants. but how do they stop those pesky splits? what makes a team quite strong is really these different opinions. one opinion we can all agree on, though, is that you won't want to miss this. life in plastic, it's fantastic. willkommen. bienvenue. hi. welcome to ifa, europe's biggest tech show, where, every year, thousands of people pile into berlin's giant exhibition centre to grab a sneak peek at the latest... well, eve

and a successful end to the polaris dawn mission, whose four member team on thursday completed the first—everf the coast of florida. now on bbc news, newscast. yesterday, laura, you yesterday, laura, you were yesterday, laura, you were telling me and the one listening to the podcast that it's just got really real for labour. it'sjust got really real for labour. . �* , it'sjust got really real for labour. ., �* , , , ., labour. that's the sense i got with conversations _ labour. that's the sense i got with conversations with - labour. that's the sense i got| with conversations with people last week and i think this morning you look at all of the headlines, all difficult things, all issues with not obvious solutions and i think that's absolutely the case. the story is around, there's tonnes of them. , ., ., of them. yes, there are labour donors and _ of them. yes, there are labour donors and dresses _ of them. yes, there are labour donors and dresses for- of them. yes, there are labour donors and dresses for lady i

. >>> we're back now with my exclusive interview with the crew of the historic polaris dawn mission.e four civilian astronauts earlier today in florida, and they shared what they learned floating more than 800 miles above earth. the crew of polaris dawn brought me along today as they retraced the steps that led up to their historic mission riding to the launch pad. >> oh, man, it's good to be back. >> an elevator ride to a top floor unlike any other, and climbing the steps of the launch tower. jared isaacman is the commander of the all civilian crew. what is it like emotionally to stand here where your most recent mission departed from? >> this is -- this is a very emotional experience. it's an intense experience. it all began here. and to be back at it is -- yeah, it's very special. >> they had an ambitious agenda, raising money for st. jude children's research hospital, while conducting 40 research experiments, ry over and testing new space suits in the first all-civilian spacewalk. >> when we opened that hatch, i'd say it was like sensory overload because it's not just the visual

and a successful end to the polaris dawn mission, whose four—member team completed the first—ever commercial— probably only — debate between donald trump and kamala harris. highlights including accusations that immigrants are eating cats and dogs in ohio. that isn�*t true, by the way. and then a childless cat lady dropped a post on instagram just minutes after that debate finished. that�*s how taylor swift signed off her endorsement of kamala harris. she posted it alongside a picture of her cuddling her gorgeous cat, benjamin button. and then she was onstage at the mtv awards as well this week, where she was encouraging people to vote.

spacex�*s polaris dawn mission launched from the kennedy space centre in florida on tuesday.ture. the surgeon and former labour minister, lord darzi, wrote the report also highlights failings in social care which — he says — has both a profound human cost and economic consequences. sir keir starmer will say later today that the service must �*reform or die�*.

and a successful end to the polaris dawn mission, whose four member team on thursday completed the first—ever bbc news, click. this week, we're at europe's biggest tech show to meet this year's tech movers and shakers. quivering: er... yeah, we have the lowdown on what's cooking, what's trending, and what's bouncing. are those phones? they are phones, yeah.

and a successful end to the polaris dawn mission — whose four member team on thursday completed the firstver commercial spacewalk. the spacex dragon capsule safely splashed down off the coast of florida. now on bbc news, it's sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster. the usa have won back the solheim cup as europe's fightback falls short in virginia. north london is red again, grabriel heads the gunners up to second in the table with the winner against spurs. and a big bash in baku provided a dramatic finish to the azerbaijan grand prix. also coming up on sportsday, disappointement for graet briatin in the davis cup. but sonay kartal, in herfirst final, has herfirst usa have won back the solheim cup, leading 10—6 at the start of the day, they need four and half points from the 12 singles matches today, and they have just reached their target in the last couple of minutes, europe put up a fight. charley hull put in an incredible performance in the opening match. she beat world number one nelly korda six and four in a statement win to take the first point of the day, geor

the polaris dawn mission is aiming to send its crew further into the cosmos than any other manned missionllionaire jared isaacman, who funded the mission and is leading the team. they plan to spend five days in orbit around the earth. injust over an hour, england face finland at wembley in the second match of their 2025 nations league campaign. captain harry kane will win his 100th cap for england tonight — only the tenth man to gain that accolade. 0ur sports correspondent natalie pirks is at wembley stadium. yes, harry kane will become the first man since wayne rooney in 2014 reach 100 caps. he wore golden boots in training yesterday and there will be a special presentation tonight where he receives his golden cap from fellow centurions and flanked by his three other children, a moment he says he will look back on with immense pride. fitting that it should be here at wembley because it was right here in 2015 as a 21—year—old when he made his debut. 79 seconds after he came on, he scored. it's that incredible goal—scoring ability that has really endured, 66 goals for england, more than an

space-x's historic polaris dawn mission blasted off today from florida's kennedy space center.ilian astronauts, including billionaire entrepreneur jared isaacman, about 870 miles from earth, which is farther then humans have flown in more than 50 years. later this week, two astronauts will take part in the first ever commercial space walk. "eye on america" is next with a close look at election integrity from the men and women from both parties who are on the front lines of our democracy. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: if you can't watch the "cbs evening news," you can listen. subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ ♪ ast. i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. it's helped my memory. it's helped my cognitive qualities. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. with bugs, the struggle-is-real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo works 24/7 to attract and tra

take place overnight, it lit up the predawn sky over the florida space coast watching the polaris dawn missionit will take five into elliptical orbit that will take them farthest people have traveled from earth since apollo mission. billionaire entrepreneur and space x engineer sara gillis will venture outside capsule to conduct the very first space walk. private citizens conducting a space walk. the entire capsule will be decompressu decompressurized during this time and will be wearing first eva suit, first time in space. the mission is said to be worth the risk. >> if we are to unlock this, whatever risk association associated with it, it is worth it. it could change trajectory of humankind. >> the mission will last up to five days and it will land and splash down in gulf of mexico or atlantic depending what weather systems are doing, from space to the couch. >> steve: jonathan, they have new space suits, do they have back-up suits in case there is a problem? >> jonathan: they'll test them before they depressurize, if they find leaks, they will have to abandon the space walk. you have to re

mission is a lot more than tourism. these are very ambition, very useful technical objectives. >> reporter: the crew aboard the "polaris dawnace than anyone since the "apollo 17" moon mission more than a half century ago. and two of the crew members, sarah gillis traveled deeper in orbit than any woman in history. nasa is happy to have the competition and it set its sights on the moon. they already pulled off the "artimis" mission and would like a crude fly-by of the moon next year. and eventually send astronauts to the moon on "artimis 3." the charismatic business leaders have a passion for space travel as well. >> years ago it might have been countries competing to go to space, and now what we're seeing, i think, are companies competing against each other. >> reporter: you likely know the main players. elon musk, spacex, which built the "polaris dawn" and its capsule, richard branson. >> and we are headed to space, folks. >> reporter: and amazon founder jeff bezos' blue origin, who flew "star trek" actor william shatner into space in 2021. >> no description can equal this. >> reporter: the rise has helped kick start a new

we just got a look at the historic launch of spacex's polaris dawn mission.k at that and we will have a live report from cape canaveral. >> brian: those rockets work. >> steve: all systems are go. all right. all systems are go for "fox & friends." we blast off right now. ♪ >> lawrence: pretty good, steve. the countdown is onto the abc presidential debate tonight in philadelphia. >> ainsley: it is the first and possibly the only time vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump will be face to face before the election in november. >> brian: they could both change their minds. both candidates prepping for a night that could define the rest of the campaign. >> steve: that's why we are up early and we have live team conch in philly. let's go to a alexandra off whos following team trump. hey, alexandria. >> good morning. we will find out tonight how two very different preparation styles actually pay off. won't be any audience or notes. team trump says that is no problem. when fox asked the campaign how is the former president preparing for tonigh

lift off this morning for falcon 9 and the polaris dawn mission.nture between elon musk and the billionaire entrepreneurjared isaacman. there are four non professional astraonauts on board, that over the next week will travel further from earth than any human has travelled since nasa's apollo moon missions. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. let's speak to dr megan argo, senior lecturer in astrophysics and science communications at the university of central lancashire. how do you feel watching this launched today? that have been several delays to the launch, but now we are going.- several delays to the launch, but now we are going. they have had several _ but now we are going. they have had several delays, _ but now we are going. they have had several delays, some - had several delays, some technical some related to previous issues were some weather—related. it is exciting to see and i'm sure the four astronauts were excited to get off the launch pad. the astronauts were excited to get off the launch pad.— off the launch pad. the only

the polaris dawn mission aims to use new spacesuits to attempt the first commercial spacewalk.alked me through the launch. you�*ve got a lot of people now that have an immense amount of money and they watch too much science fiction and they fell for it and they want to make it real. and i�*m not being trivial about this, this is people who were inspired by childhood dreams and got some money and they are going up and making it happen. by the way, fundraising for stjude�*s hospital, flying all sorts of different people doing real science up there. and this is a trend, one of the genome pioneers, he is rich, he took a boat around the world doing some record breaking genomic studies of the oceans and used all his money, came up with new ideas that the government really didn�*t want to spend money on, so what you have here is just another example of the private sector actually having some interesting science because it�*s interesting. how worried should nasa be, do you think? interesting science indeed. you are watching the world today. hello there. we had a cold front move southwa

spacex's polaris dawn mission launched from the kennedy space centre in florida on tuesday.ello i'm sally bundock. a major review into the nhs in england has found the health service is in a critical condition — with long waits for care, poor survival rates for cancer, and crumbling infrastructure. the surgeon and former labour minister, lord darzi, wrote the report also highlights failings in social care which — he says — has both a profound human cost and economic consequences. sir keir starmer will say later today that the service must �*reform or die'. our health correspondent, catherine burns, reports. when dealing with a sick patient medics can treat the obvious symptoms barrister. but to actually find a cure, they need to diagnose exactly what is wrong. that is what the government asked this man to do for the nhs. a respected surgeon and former labour health minister. his diagnosis is grave. health minister. his diagnosis is rave. ,, . , health minister. his diagnosis is rave. ,, ., , ., ., is grave. nhs as we have heard is grave. nhs as we have heard is broken _ is g

the polaris dawn mission is on its way. 10th, 2024 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody and welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc. we are live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. andrew is on assignment today. we will hear more from him about what he is doing out in l.a. let's look at the u.s. equity futures. you see modest declines. dow down 13 points. nasdaq off over 50 points. yesterday we saw positive gains in the morning futures and that built through the session. markets had their first positive day of the month. s&p 500 with the best since august. it snapped a f

this is the scene live at spacex mission control where the polaris dawn mission is being monitored.en funded by the billionaire, jared isaacman — and launched from the kennedy space centre in florida on tuesday. he and an engineer sarah gillis will wear a new type of space let's join the bbc�*s science correspondent, pallab ghosh — who is covering this historic mission, as it gets under way. people at the national stadium in singapore — on the final leg of his four—nation tour of southeast asia. hello. we start with a history—making space mission. in the next few minutes, the first ever spacewalk by non—professional astronauts is due to take place — after being delayed by several hours. this is the scene live at spacex mission control where the polaris dawn mission is being monitored. it has been funded by the billionaire, jared isaacman — and launched from the kennedy space centre in florida on tuesday. he and an engineer sarah gillis will wear a new type of space let's join the bbc�*s science correspondent, pallab ghosh — who is covering this historic mission, as it gets under way