in order to prepare us rated jim mentioned propulsion is a key because if we go with the present propulsion, it takes a long time to get there, and the planets are out of alignment, and you have to stay on the surface for a long time for the first flight. you get a faster propulsion, and you can go there and stay a few weeks and come back. all of this is working together. >> practical necessity to go to the movie or mars. you take apollo and ringback regulus, we found out how destructive that was for the spaces. with these incredible rovers we have, we know what environment is like area it is not as difficult as the lunar surface in terms of our gearboxes and spacesuits and things like that. if you think about going to the moon as a camping expedition and mars being a further out expedition, you will not go out to the alaskan wilderness and just going to the sporting goods store and buy boots, without having tried things to break them in. you will try to go to some local place, and maybe you can come back to you quickly, and come back home if your shoelaces rake or something. we will not ha

. >> hybrid-electric propulsion and ultimately all electric propulsion and a 0 emission. her route. >> the crafts are more than 300 feet long can stay in the air for a total of 5 days and can travel roughly 4,000 nautical miles at a time. and because it's holes filled with helium, it requires less power to take off than standard aircraft while offering a lot more room to stretch out and online. every seat is accessible to all. you can move around. >> a big windows flying much lower. it's very gentle. >> meanwhile, if you're worried about turbulence, officials say the sheer size and low crude zing out the 2 of the airlander helps it withstand large gusts. nicole fierro to prime news. well, it's 4 to deebo. samuel has signed a 3 year. 73.5 million dollar contract. >> with the san francisco forty-niners 58 milled guarantee. back in april, double requested a trade, but he's sticking with the gaal. now they get to move forward with the next 3 seasons with one of their most talented players. heading over to the giants hosting the cubs. check out the the battle board. look at fo

i will not insist on the propulsion. i think the propulsion has already been very well described by my predecessor. i resented four functions of the service module. those functions will be verified once on orbit. for example, the system will check out that everything is functioning nominally. we will also verify that our prediction of the thermal behavior of the vehicle is as expected or whether there are things that we did not predict properly and will need to adapt or correct to validate our prediction. same things for our system. one feature which is unusual on this spacecraft is that it has two gimble access. so not only you can track the sun by rotating which usually what other spacecraft do but also you can move it forward and backwards. this is needed. one reason is during the big burns because structurally it would not be able to withstand the load if they are 90-degree of the service module. but second it allows to have better tracking of the sun when the vehicle needs to have a specific -- when the vehicle will

well as making them accessible to as many people as possible with the electricity and the electric propulsion technology is especially well suited to this purpose because it lowers the cost and both maintenance and the initial purchase, compared to a kerosene powered aircraft. as talking to an shuffle. the prototype has successfully completed around 30 dest flights in spin, and it's software is still being adjusted. in the beginning, only particularly val declines, would be able to travel by this kind of air taxi. but wiegand is not alone. independent traffic experts say the skies the limit for more electric aircrafts boys to me because a $75000000.00 super yacht linked to a russian steel deleon. her has been auctioned in gibraltar. it's the 1st sale of its kind since the russian invasion of ukraine. the luxury yacht was impounded by gibraltar authorities in march after us bank, j. p. morgan said its alleged owner dmitri pump janski's own a lot of money. his assets were frozen by the u. k. and the e. u after the invasion. that's our show from our checkout d, w dot com slash business, and the

validity of the economic report and wrote, new and greater launch technologies, including electronic propulsion continue to be developed that willlessen environmental impact. but those won't say denny. >> it's something we need to protect not only for our lifetime but for our generation and generations to come. >> from pow elle township, michigan. -- powell township, michigan. ♪ jeff: nearly 48 million americans have some level of hearing loss but because of the high cost of hearing aids, many who need them go without but that could soon change. this past week, the f.d.a cleared the way for hearing aids to be sold over the counter, a new rule that could expand access to hearing devices for unless. barbara kelly, executive director of the hearing loss association of america is with us. great to have you with us. >> thank you, jeff. >> as i understand, only about 30% of people who need hearing aids are getting them and the biggest limitation has been cost so how significant is that move by the f.d.a? >> it's a huge move. in fact, 0% of people who could benefit from hearing aids don't get them. it

meet the new director of nasa's jet propulsion lab the first woman to ever lead the boundary breaking. >> her plans for the future of the operation and the big questions about the universe >>> and super packed pop start from ben affleck and jennifer lopez's wedding to the game of throne series so popular it crashed the hbo app. a recap of the must see moments from the weekend, "today," august 22nd, 2022. >> hello from springfield, massachusetts. >> and indianapolis. >> what's up colorado. >> mother/daughter trip. >> from ohio ♪ >> i brought my beautiful wife from north carolina. >> because today i turn 60 >> hello to my wife in upper marlboro, maryland. >> we love you, mom. >> a shout out to my friends and teachers. >> in burrlin vermont. >> traveled from south carolina. >> to the "today" show. >> for mama's 65th birthday. >>> welcome back, you guys it's so fun to be out there, everyone is enjoying it. the rain is holding off we'll go visit. tom and sheinelle in for savannah and craig good to have you. >> good to be here. >> we'll have a surprise for at least one fan out there. >> the

. >> you can see the batteries, over here right now this is looking at the propulsion system. >> how exciting is the prospect of going to the moon for you personally >> it's incredibly exciting we haven't been there since the '70s and it's time to go back to me it's about exploration. it's an inherent part of all of us as humans we have this profound impact on society when we went to the moon the first time with all of this stimulation of resources and all the s.t.e.m. fields. we can expect that all when we go back to the moon again >> reporter: once on the moon, astronauts will explore the surface. here on earth engineers showed me using virtual reality how astronauts will train to walk on the moon using available data to simulate the lighting conditions and even what it would be like to climb a ladder to the lander it even allows me to get a glimpse of home. i can see the earth here to explore the moon further, nasa is working on a new lunar rover that will allow astronauts to drive on the surface. using data gathered from the lunar reconnaissance orbiter, they are able to replicat

we could do a propulsion at the opening party for a local craft beer brewery. >> working with a teamshops, the idea is developed into just the right size to be eaten one-handed at outdoor events. they have come up with two recipes. because they are prototypes, they are priced at around $1 a piece and prove very popular. >> translator: it was nice and chewy. >> translator: i have a perspective as ajik ouider so i hope i can find aspects of this area to promote, working together with the local people. >> until the end of she will draw on her communication skills while wearing two hats, not just in the air, but working to promote local culture on the ground. >> there is a group of 20 leading economies will have a summit in valley. they will be expected to get around largely by electric vehicle supplied by the automaker showcasing their wares at a motor show now under way in the country. the show opened on thursday in a suburb of jakarta. it is the country's biggest international motor show. japan says it will provide about 140 units of the lexus luxury electric model. >> translator: the

over here we're looking at the propulsion system. >> reporter: how exciting is the prospect of you going to the moon >> it's exciting we haven't been there since the '70s, and it's time to go back we had this profound impact on society when we went to the moon for the first time we can expect that all when we can go to the moon again >> reporter: and once back on the moon, astronauts will explore the surface. here on earth, engineers showed me using virtual reality how astronauts will train to walk on the moon using available data to simulate the lighting conditions and even what it would be like to climb a ladder to the lander it even allows me to get a glimpse of home, to explore the moon further, nasa is working on a new lunar rover, that will allow allow astronauts to drive on the surface. using data from the orbiter, they're able to replicate the deep shadows and craters astronauts will encounter. howdo we explore >> you pitch the hand controller forward and you can twist it to turn left and right. >> reporter: but using this, you would be able to simulate routes of places you want

the young people employed to gender baseball and they're going beyond propulsion. so we hope that with this action, which was the pitfall where cars way and joined by people in this will say you raised in the same problem. so we think that mistake has been driven home so we can say successful. okay, dakota has the message being driven home. have, have you the and say, have you got the message? data message as the african national congress issues raised by the way across were locked. you know, in our current practice as a courtesy way lied to strike in the right to protest or demonstrate an exercise in the constitution of the in terms of chapter 2 of our constitution. and i think issues. ready issues that are concern for us as the company in particular issues related to the cost of living, in particular the issue to other issues related to and they just, children tend updates and general safety issues. but we also african national congress take the dad, dad, and i came into the company the government to take them because we need tony sparked cars. but so far we dele

the module will supply the astronauts capsule with air, power, and propulsion. until now, nasa has only developed such mission critical components in the us. the new rocket must be capable of handling crude missions. so dummies have been used during testing. the figure is measure exposure to lunar radiation and the effectiveness of space suits once in low orbit. the upper stage should set a ryan on course for the moon. some 4 days after launch or ryan should reach the moon. the european service module will fire its engine several times to set the space ship into orbit to data. 02134 over a ryan should then circle the moon for 6 days in an elliptical orbit. 20 days from launch. the spaceship will again fire its engines to return to earth. first facing the challenge of re entry into the atmosphere at 40000 kilometers an hour. the heat shield will have to withstand temperatures of $2400.00 degrees celsius. parachutes will open at 7 kilometers above the earth's surface to slow the capsule for a controlled splash down. if all goes to plan the 1st astronauts will soon

well, on a technical basis, they will need to find a propulsion module to replace the russian modules that would be no longer operated. they could probably keep the russian models that means coming by them, or they could find a commercial solution of their own. but that wouldn't have to be before 2030, which means another 8 years or 46 years, depending if the russian spot in 2024. so it is technically difficult. now, politically, will that be done by the other members? member states of the us. we don't know about that. now russia says it wants to build its own space station, does have the money for that. and if that's what's been reported right now, it's probably using a lot of it's fund to go towards the war and ukraine. a building a space station is not a very small capital expenditure. it's a very big capital expenditures they've done it in the past. technically, we can certainly do it now. what will be happening for them is will they be able to divert money from the war effort to building a space station and rather quickly to replace their current capabilities that remains to be s

. >> reporter: we met up at the propulsion laboratory in pasadena, california, where they're buildingcheduled to launch in 2024. it will collect data on how the planet is responding to climate change, including how fast glaciers are melting in antarctica and the loss of trees in the amazon rain forest. california is also trying to accelerate the transition to electric vehicles by banning the sale of all new gas-powered cars and trucks in 2035. >> one of our biggest exports is electric vehicles. we have the opportunity to own this market. the united states could own the global market. >> reporter: newsom blames republicans in congress for the lack of climate legislation, as well as senators from his own party, including west virginia's joe manchin and arizona's kyrsten sinema. manchin reversed himself this week and now supports significant investments in energy and climate programs. but it's still unclear if democrats will be able to pass the bill. isn't this at some point a failure of democrats to convince people to come along? >> it's a complete failure of the republican party as a b

. >> reporter: that was the scene ten years ago today in nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in californiacuriosity rover landed on the surface of mars. a 2,000 pound car-sized lab on wheels. it sent back incredible images and began a scientific exploration of the red planet. >> we are still making discoveries. >> reporter: john grant, a senior geologist at the air and space museum and a member of curiosity's science team. >> as a recover it went to mars with the lab equipment, with the cameras, with its instruments and really started probing into whether there were habitable are environments in the past on mars. and low and behole, we discovered fairly early on that in fact there were. >> lift-off of the atlas 5 with curiosity. >> reporter: curiosity was launched in space from cape c canaveral november 26, 2011. eight months, ten days and 100 million miles later it arrived. and three weeks later curiosity was sending back stunning images from the planet's surface. but it was also on the move. its seven-foot robot is designed to scoop up soil samples and drill into rocks, looking for the c

as the spacecraft nears earth, the service module — which has provided power, propulsion and supportt while it speeds through the atmosphere, and the temperature rises to nearly 3,000 degrees celsius. as it decelerates and breaks through the sound barrier, a sonic boom announces its arrival. boom! a series of parachutes open, massively slowing it down, before splash—down in the pacific ocean. and we can now speak to extragalactic astronomer and presenter of the awesome astronomy podcast, drjenifer millard. i think that is one of the bestjob titles i have introduced! good to have you back with us, we spoke about a week ago about the ultimates one nation, you must be incredibly excited now at this latest news? —— about the artemis mission. i5 excited now at this latest news? -- about the artemis mission.- about the artemis mission. is long as the weather _ about the artemis mission. is long as the weather holds _ about the artemis mission. is long as the weather holds the _ about the artemis mission. is long as the weather holds the return i about the artemis mission. is long as the we

the us justice department says it's charged and iranian men, propulsion to kill form, a national security advisor. john bolton describes him as a member of a ron's revolution. regard to rob says the accusations a baseless the skies have cleared over south korea's capital, sol after 2 days of record rainfall that triggered flash floods. at least 9 people were killed and several others. a missing it's the heaviest down poor and more than 100 years, al jazeera is rob mcbride has more from sol. after the reins the cleanup and a re think on how to adapt to a change in climate, the worst effected places were in low lying areas south of sold han river. it's home to the glitzy gangnam district made famous in the hit gangnam style. but it's also the location for poor a housing, including half basement apartments prone to flooding. resident hind sick tries to salvage what he can from his home. when the rains came, he and his family were forced to evacuate, seeking shelter in a nearby park. ah, good korean, i have to throw away all my positions. even my dishes, it rained so much this time it was a d

can tell you is that am a high ranking officer in the congress army looks local, davis, or loose propulsion, liverpool, austin, as long as your uncle is leaders what the results of what we do not have a petri arctic sense of to call with work approval to move oh oh, cool, prevail, observed combo will stagnate in misery forever and country as almost no system of douglas. our national army is disorganized and poorly paid because of this soldiers will sometimes leave the army to join a rebel gloves. the government eventually negotiates with these rebels and then hits them back into the arms, often with higher ranking position than they had before. the rebels or started this current war called themselves the m 23. they went home in my political body, georgia. he had a problem, given ashanti mckenna is the acting leader, but he used to be a colonel now national army. okay, there are a few side of that curriculum as if you feel a delayed you man. appreciate the gwinnett my for to be on there from sar major. if okay, i literally think they did beforehand. if i could have done rebel grows, 3 zillow

i would say there is a propulsion of the bear market case in the short and on the back of the jobs numbers. it ramped by more than 20 basis points on friday. you look at the curve coming back slightly, then the notion that we are in a short array is comical, according to mohamed el-erian. the dollar-yen is the greatest short in the world. i do not personally think so because there are so many tail risks out there. and there was an anemic response to the 10% implosion last year, with goldman -- last week, with goldman saying you have a ways to go before the upside. 100 25 bucks for the first quarter, and copper is taking a hit for commodities this morning. we are waiting for the cpi this week. all ahead of the call that is expected to hike for a little bit. dani: let's get is going to say, we are going to have inflation calmed down to 7.5% in a couple of months of -- months from now. that will be fine. i still think that rates will be high and part of what is going on with bond market is because 10 year yields are pricing for the first recession, and a recession is what we need to have to g

think that the technology needs to be matured even more, and you have to have energy systems and propulsionntenance. until now, autonomous shipping - maintenance. until now, | autonomous shipping has maintenance. until now, - autonomous shipping has been uncharted water, but soon, crew lists of vessels could be navigating always coastline. but talk about cybersecurity. cybersecurity has come to the fore in 2022 as coordinated cyber—attacks impact organisations worldwide. in the shadow of tensions in both europe and asia, hybrid warfare is the new reality, and geopolitics and cybersecurity are now inextricably linked. joining me now is dr francis gaffney, director of threat intelligence at mimecast. welcome to the programme. so, it is interesting to look back on this year so far because many predicted russia would launch a large—scale attack, cyber attacks, on the west during the war in ukraine. what is happening?— is happening? good morning to ou. is happening? good morning to you- yes. _ is happening? good morning to you. yes, indeed. _ is happening? good morning to you. yes, indeed. so, -

this was overseeing by warner von brown as well as jpl jet propulsion laboratory. explorer was launched aboard a jupiter rocket. after the failure of vanguard von brown went to eisen the eisenhower's station. 's that the redstone program be given a chance to prove their capabilities. initially the eisenhower's reluctant but because of the failure of vanguard allowed bound brown and his team to proceed. what the eisenhower's station probably didn't realize at the time was that. underneath the army at the redstone arsenal in huntsville, alabama von brown and his team of rocket scientists had been perfecting the redstone rocket. von brown made some tweaks to the redstone rocket and then changed its name to jupiter. then utilizing the technology that had already been developed 90 days after the launch of vanguard. von brown's jupiter rocket with explorer one lifts off and one of the discoveries from the explorer one satellite was the van allen radiation belts. and that's von brown after the explorer one success with president eisenhower's eisenhower's office. go ahead

we have this upper stage, the propulsion stage that lost the spacecraft to a 900 nautical mile insertion along with the sos core stage. with that we need the performance of it but we also fly through a orbital debris field. one orbit later, we commit to the point of translator check. as we fly down to lower earth orbit, we have to know where all of these objects are. that explains those 42 cutouts. that is something that our operations team were paired to do today, we just didn't get to the launch window. a number of challenges. we were ready for some of them. the technical challenges we encountered on the engine bleed, vent valve, those are things that we mean to look at today, tomorrow after we get smarter and get rested. with that, i will pass it over to jim. jim: good afternoon. the administrator and mike covered a lot of things. a few things from me. i sit in a different vantage point from mike. his is a lot more fun. we are in the lcc. i found some things in the team today. this was an important attempt for us. we talked about that after what transpired, questions about should we h

this was overseen by wernher von braun as well as the jet propulsion laboratory. explore was launched aboard a jupiter rocket. after the failure of vanguard, von braun went to the eisenhower administration and asked that the red stone program be given a chance to prove their capabilities. initially the eisenhower administration was reluctant, but because of the failure of vanguard, allowed von braun and his team to proceed. with the eisenhower administration probably didn't realize at the time was that underneath the army, at the redstone arsenal in huntsville, alabama, von braun and his team of rocket scientists had been perfecting the redstone rock. it von braun made some tweaks to the off. one of the discoveries from the explorer one satellite, was the van halen radiation belts. that was von braun after the explore one success, in eisenhower's office. go ahead to the next slide. at this time, the eisenhower administration begins to understand the need to create an agency that would have oversight for space exploration. a lot of people thought that the october 4

he knows how we can have self-propulsion and be completely un-reliant on fossil fuels. he's got to have something. how big is it in order to execute something like this when, you know, sure, talks are broken down with the lawyers but they could have restarted them. >> it was months of trying to restart them. i was discussing this earlier on the 5 and a lot of back and forth, well, he was cooperating and he hadn't been in several months and they had shown up in mar-a-lago before just a couple people having a calm confers and saying you have 10-12 more boxes on top of the 15 they had -- kennedy: cocktail napkins. >> all of this posturing about, he loves memorabilia. yeah, i do too but if i was president of the united states of america, who knows, give me a decade, i'm not going to take all these things and if i'm not i'm not going to take them, i'm going to abide by the rules. yes, it has to be major and if christopher wray, who was a trump appointee and merrick garland, who made it clear he wants to depoliticize. doj and for no one to think that it is being used as a wea

going to go to mars on these traditional chemical rockets, or if we will build some more advanced propulsiona nuclear power plant, that will get us there much faster and allow the astronauts to be ier shape when they finally get to the surface of mars. >> the full interview with miles o'brien a few hours from now. stay with us on cnn. the artemis 1 won't touch down on this mission, won't have any astronauts at all. nasa hopes future missions will put astronauts back on the moon. >> reporter: it's been a long time since nasa's had its own candle to light. >> liftoff! >> reporter: 11 years since the last space shuttle launch. 50 years since the last launch of the apollo program. >> the "challenger" has landed! >> reporter: now apollo's mythological twin sister, artemis, is on the launch pad and ready to fly. >> for all of us who gaze up at the moon dreaming of the day humankind returns to the lunar surface, folks, we're here. >> reporter: the artemis rocket, sls, is years behind schedule, billions over budget. but also the most powerful rocket ever built. it's designed to launch people even de

. >> reporter: we met up with newsom at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in pasadena, california, whereow the planet is responding to climate change, including how fast glaciers are melting in antarctica and the loss of trees in the amazon rain forest. california is also trying to accelerate the transition to electric vehicles by banning the sale of all new gas-powered cars and trucks in 2035. >> one of our biggest exports in california, one of our biggest now, is electric vehicles. we have the opportunity to own this market. the united states could own the global market. >> reporter: newsom blames republicans in congress for the lack of climate legislation, as well as senators from his own party, including west virginia's joe manchin and arizona's kyrsten sinema. manchin reversed himself this week and now supports significant investments in energy and climate programs. but it's still unclear if democrats will be able to pass the bill. >> isn't this at some point a failure of democrats to convince people to come along with this? >> complete abject failure of the republican party as a ba

whether we'll go to mars on the traditional chemical rockets or if we will build some more advanced propulsiona nuclear power plant that will get us there much faster and allow the astronauts to be in fitter shape when they finally get to the surface of mars. >> one of the biggest health risks to astronauts is exposure to radiation. and this one will be carrying two-man man in a continues to ta vest. >> reporter: and this is not just named after the greek goddess artemis, it is setting the stage for the first woman to walk on the moon and for more to explore deep space. >> we want to spend more time there and that is riskier business. so the monday we learn about the moon itself and the environment where we'll be operating the better we can prepare. >> reporter: one major health concern for astronauts in space is radiation. especially during solar storms. research has shown it can be particularly dangerous for organs like breasts and ovearie. so male astronauts have been staying longer in space. and so an experiment that will protect a new protective vest which could help humans especially wom

he's a glacier scientist at nasa's jet propulsion lab.et lost in how big the numbers are. can you just put in perspective, first and foremost, what you were looking for and what you did find in this study. >> yeah. well, the scale of antarctica is just something that is -- it's hard for me. i've been there multiple times. i've seen it with my own ice. i look tat in data every day. the scale still escapes me so it's hard to remember that antarctica is one and a half times the size of the united states piled miles thick with ice so it has a tremendous amount of ice stored up and ready to contribute to sea level rise if it were to all melt which this isn't alarmist report so much as it's just that that is the scenario. >> we're looking at picture, you probably can't see, of you and some of your time in antarctica. good to see you out in the field there. talk about. it's a simple question, but it gets to the heart of what you were studying, finding and looking for and found. what the real world danger is rising sea levels, chad. >> well, it's

the people at jet propulsion lab and the physics lab that get this data in the deep space network that'sfor the sake of discovery. and that is worthy of our -- it really is a worthy thing. >> right. that's the scientific spirit and perhaps to sum up the human spirit. i love it. we always appreciate your time. i think this was a nice little way to look around the galaxy. bill nye, i want to thank you you. it is a busy show. we have several more things coming up. to continue our outer space question i do have a question for you tonight, which is do you believe there's other life out there in the galaxy? i think this is a fun one. you can tell me @arimelber at social. you go to ari melber.com to link with me if you want to talk about whether there is life out there. by the time this hour is up we're going to dig into a new idris elba thriller. stay with us for that. but next we turn to the biden break through, right after this. break through, right after this. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst!

. >> reporter: that was the scene ten years ago at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in california whenanded on the surface of mars. >> curiosity will take us. >> reporter: a 2,000 pound car sized lab on wheels. it sent back incredible images and began a scientific exploration of the red planet. >> it was huge and it is huge. the mission is ongoing. we're still making big discoveries. >> reporter: john grant is a senior geologist at the smithsonian and a member of curiosity's science team. >> curiosity as a rover went to mars with its lab equipment, with its cameras, with its instruments and really started probing into whether there were habitable environments on mars and we started finding out there were. >> and liftoff with the atlas five and curiosity. >> reporter: curiosity was launched into space from cape canaveral on november 26th, 2011, eight months, ten days and 100 million miles later it finally arrived. and three weeks later curiosity was sending back stunning images from the planet's surface, but it was also on the moon. its 7 foot robotic arm is designed to scoop up soil sa