and then to make them less susceptible to radiation. so you can imagine so then maybe we can tweak the gene so they are not as susceptible to radiation. remember also a century or two project so now suddenly this isn't so far out if we are tweaking the genes. >> anybody working with the evil empire a.k.a. nasa so i was there during private spaceflight in the late nineties and nasa had discussions and we are forced to encourage people that they can never fly and deny licenses. they were deliberately trying to kill the investor class so they would never invest in private spaceflight it can but one was a millionaire and did not care. so why didn't we continue to go to the moon cracks because the entire thing was for the soviet union so why do we keep doing it cracks we need to have a commercially viable reason to go to mars so we put survivor or the bachelor on mars. i'm only partially joking but we have to find a way to monetize otherwise you are asking the taxpayer to do it for whatever and that will not have mind - - that will not work

these bio satellites told us how weightlessness, radiation, velocity and pressure affected life in theonment called space. as man learns more about the earth and near space, he sought to know about his neighbors in the solar system. probes were hurled through entered planetary space near venus and mars. nearing venus, our spacecraft reported the atmosphere to be very dense, surface, hot enough to melt lead. these investigations told scientists that on venus, there is little likelihood of life as we know it. -- one of the most expect one of the most spectacular feats of the decade, nasa sent a deep space probe across uncharted seas more than 360 miles for a brief but wondrous moment at our nearest planetary neighbor, mars. we learned mars is probably more like the moon than earth, pockmarked with craters with little-known magnetic field or gravity. as important as the return of scientific information was the new confidence gained in our technological material, that man could design and control such complex operations across millions of miles of interplanetary space. ♪ over the past deca

that geiger counter found out, discovered, that what surrounds the earth are these radiation belts which are checked earth from the sun and particles from the sun. that would essentially kill us. our molecular structure would break down. the very first time there was a space discovery, it was here at jpl, in what is called the vanallen radiation belts. it was about life, it was about how precious life is here because of the way our earth and the radiation belts are arranged. the interesting thing is this is there is not nasa yet. what jpl january 1958. -- nasa was formed later that year. what jpl wished to do was science discoveries. these were turned to a new organization called nasa. they had two goals? one was to have a human program -- go to the moon with astronauts. the second was to explore the solar system. we took the lead on that. >> how was the jet propulsion laboratory funded? >> we are funded by nasa. the federal government and grants. we do a little bit of defense work. of our worke to 10% is not nasa work. >> how has the funding changed? relativelybeen asady in our growth -

emily: dangerous levels of radiation.is what this nuclear physicist's radiation counter tells him every time here. moscow's metals factory started dumping nuclear waste on this field in the 1940's and 1950's when the area south of moscow was not yet part of the city. so far the radioactive material is contained u under a layer of clay, but the activist insists the plan highway could cut straight through nuclear waste. >> they might start digging up the soil and moving around without taking into account it is contaminated. it would be released into the atmospsphere and anyone who breathes the soil in would get radiation into their lungs. emily: he has been giving informal tours of this spot the journalists and locals. this sign warns of radioactive contamination, and these are the sorts of science might expect to find near a nuclear power plant, but they are right here in the city of moscow. local residents are worried about what could end up in the river, and in their lungs. >> if you know that this nucuclr waste is here

they're afraid of the radiation. it makes me quite sad.ort is trying to help. the fukushima red hopes baseball team is run by a former american major leaguer with no prior link to the area. translation: after the disaster, i felt a lot of sympathy for people trying to get on with life and i thought "is there anything ican do?" so i thought we could bring a smile to people's faces through baseball. and when they come to the games, we can help them forget about any stress they have. and even though it's 300km from the capital, the organisers of the tokyo 0lympics have also seen an opportunity by staging baseball and softball here. translation: we want to use the olympics being staged in order to demonstrate how far fukushima has come since the disaster. we want people to see that fukushima is an appealing place to visit. this is the azuma stadium just outside fukushima city, where they're getting ready to host seven 0lympic baseball and softball matches next summer. butjust about 50 miles in that direction lies the damaged daiichi nuclear po

a new motorway nuclear waste dump for why they don't trust the authorities to protect them from radiation. hello i'm terry martin thanks for your company in germany deported nearly 25000 failed asylum seekers last year but more than 30000 planned deportations did not. place often because the asylum seekers went into hiding or airline pilots refused to take them against their will now though the government is tightening the law to make it easier to send such people back to their country of origin as we report the changes are controversial. techniques airport a dozen 93 and nationals are taken to a chartered plane for deportation. 5 people on the passenger list are missing they may have gone into hiding 12 migrants board the aircraft accompanied by 3 times as many police officers. officer christiane cook of my own has been on many such deportation flights he says repatriation amounts to a personal crisis for migrants many are desperate some even injure themselves at the last minute to try and avoid deportation as i remember the moments in the day are always my worry about. how things are go

there if you think that dangerous levels of radiation that's what nuclear physicist andrea he's radiation counter tells him every time here moscow's pauli metals factory started dumping nuclear waste on this scale in the 1940 s. and fifty's when the area in the south of moscow wasn't yet part of the city so far the radioactive material is contained under a layer of clay but the activist insists that the plant highway could cut straight through the nuclear waste. parts they might start digging up the soil and moving it around without taking into account that it's contaminated that they will be released into the atmosphere and anyone who breathes that song laden will get radioactive nuclei into their lungs and. he has been giving informal tours of the spot to journalists and locals as this sign warns of radioactive contamination and these are the sorts of signs you might expect to find near a nuclear power plant but they're right here in the city of moscow. local residents like are worried about what could end up in the river and in their lungs . if you know that this nuclear waste to say b

they're afraid of the radiation. it makes me quite sad.erican major leaguer with no prior link to the area. translation: after the disaster, i felt a lot of sympathy for people trying to get on with life and i thought "is there anything i can do?" so i thought we could bring a smile to peoples' faces through baseball. and when they come to the games, we can help them forget about any stress they have. and even though it's 300km from the capital, the organisers of the tokyo olympics have also seen an opportunity by staging baseball and softball here. translation: we want to use the olympics being staged in order to demonstrate how far fukushima has come since the disaster. we want people to see that fukushima is an appealing place to visit. this is the azuma stadium just outside fukushima city, where they're getting ready to host seven olympic baseball and softball matches next summer. butjust about 50 miles in that direction lies the damaged daiichi nuclear power plant and exclusion zone. and so, the question of personal safety does remain

while studies show kids brands can absorb 10 times more radiation than adults, cell phones and wi-fi might expose kids to more radiation and towers. >> will need to be focused not just on the cell phone tower but all the while was radiation in the environment.>> reporter: parents can control wireless devices in their homes but cannot control cell towers. we have learned bryson build much of this tower without a valid permit, it expired back in 2017 but inspectors visited the construction site a times this year without citing them for working without a permit. we also found commissions in the staff report. it recommended them approve the tower permit which details the area surrounding the tower including the movie theater, delivery driveway, retail shopping and surgery center but makes no mention of the preschool just feet away. this photo shows the preschool right next to the proposed tower yet the report claims in your school is more than half a mile away stating the project would not emit hazardous submissions or materials within one quarter mile of school. the city says the omissi

there's a lot of misunderstanding and i think it goes back to the invisibility of radiation and somef us remember movies like godzilla and the 50-foot woman and all these things that basically injected public consciousness view of nuclear. there is a predisposition to anxiety. he got tied up a lot with concern in the 60s about nuclear weapons generally did for this all got tangled up in every time it seems the mainstream is about to get out from under that rock something happens. there have been zeroed death although chernobyl was obviously an accident in fukushima while 18,000 people tragically died often people don't revise that was basically from the tsunami and the consequences of that in their first radiation tallies were taken recently. the same time fossil fuel people every year die in substantial numbers. that's not to excuse anything in terms of being less than ideally safe but we have to recognize live is full of trade-offs and if by the way our ecosystem by 2015 if we are cooking the oceans that's going to collapse entire ecosystems the coral reefs and the fish that suppor

it -- radiation exposure effects everyone. this is from an epidemiologist. children and pregnant women are most vulnerable to the effects of wireless radiation. research repeatedly shows that a child's brain and body absorbs more radiation then an adult brain due to a child's skull and unique physiology. there are decades of peer-reviewed studies demonstrating serious biological health effects from low-level microwave radiation including neurological damage, d.n.a. breaks, oxidative stress and immune dysfunction, sleep and memory disturbances, adhd, inc. normal behavior, sperm dysfunction and brain tumours. these effects of occurred at exposure levels far lower then the standard dorsal safety standards that most governments use. children will have a lifetime of exposure. children require special protection. due to these health concerns, the american academy of pediatrics has issued recommendations to reduce wireless exposure to children. we should have the right to protect our health and the health of our children. please give cheryl hogan an attorney and a

and that's why we're feeling that energy that kind of radiates towards los angeles.he los angeles fire department says they've checked the infrastructure on the ground and in the air, and they're saying they are good now. different story san bernardino, which is about 120 miles to the south of ridgecrest. so now we have our 7.1 magnitude earthquake. it's been 20 years since we've seen anything like this. a 7 magnitude earthquake is the equivalent of about 200,000 tons of tnt. and you go to an 8 magnitude earthquake and then we're doing just many multiples of that. all right. here is our seismic activity that has taken place other the last several days. here is ridgecrest. and you go in this direction you head towards china lake. that's where the naval weapons station is located. so you can better believe they are very focused on what if any damage may have taken place there. estimated fatalities, we don't have any reports of any fatalities. the computers are saying a 65% chance that you might have one fatal. injuries? yes. we've heard about injuries. the extent of wh

. >> tucker: well, they're invulnerable to heat, cold, radiation, poison. a new breed of invincible insects cropping up all over the world. i'm not making this up. is there a hope of stopping them? that's next as we finish our final show in asia. that's next. ♪ speed >> tucker: welcome back to south korea, they cannot be stopped. they are invincible, they are not zombie raccoons, they are cockroaches. the terminator of the insect world. resistant to radiation, that is true, by the way. hard to squish with your foot. a new study by purdue you defines at a kerman germ cockroach species is now being born with immunity to common bug spray toxins. think about that. as they spread throughout the cockroach community, they will be "almost impossible to stop." bret larson was concerned enough about this to take a break from his day job at fox 29 24/7 to investigate tonight. is this as scary as it sounds? >> this is a very troubling revelation that we got out up or do you and you know, the old saying goes, when armageddon comes, the only thing that will be left are t

to mars have more to worry about them at the toxic soil, the deadly atmosphere and high levels of radiationhave to worry about each other and it is ha rd to to worry about each other and it is hard to say which of these will be more likely to result in someone's death. consistent low level stress over time, little things start to great on you because the stress heightens how you react to things you so the sound of somebody chewing the serial next year might be fine at first but 45 days later you really, really do not like that sound. the psychological demands would be extraordinary. the spacecraft would only be the size of a small flight and the round—trip would take almost three years, and infour would take almost three years, and in four different personalities and you may run into some problems. and with a range of characters needed it, you never know who you will end up it, you never know who you will end up with. the habitat and workload are designed to mimic a real mission as closely as possible. showing lots of elements to try and assure the use forget they are actually part of an ex

to mars have more to worry about them at the toxic soil, the deadly atmosphere and high levels of radiation worry about each other and it is hard to say which of these will be more likely to result in someone‘s death. and it's consistent low level stress over time, little things start to grate on you because the stress heightens how you react to the things around you. so the sound of somebody chewing cereal next to you, might be fine at first, and then 45 days later you really, really don't like that sound. even for an astronaut, the psychological demands of a journey to mars will be extraordinary. the habitat and workload are designed to mimic a real mission as closely as possible. and nasa's scientists throw in lots of elements to try and ensure that the volunteers forget that they are actually part of an experiment. if mcc talks to the crew, they asked a question, it takes five minutes to get to the crew and then the answer, it takes five minutes to get back. so a ten—minute round—trip for a question and answer. so the whole idea of creating a mission scenario — you're going to phobos, y

it radiates out. it is so much more powerful, it is exponential. it is not just linear. here is the seismic activity around ridgecrest, trona, they are saying no power, a lot of disruption in the trona area. but you can see this particular fault line, they were talking about how the seismic activity is radiating further north towards that naval weapons station facility near china lake. so the fault here is about 25 miles long. and this is a shorter fault and yes they are perpendicular. and we see this a lot in this region. this is not associated with the san andreas fault. is san andreas fault is essentiy a huge plate tectonic. but we have different areas here intersecting. so we get that magnitude and the energy radiates out and in los angeles, they are saying with the july 4th earthquake that it felt like it was rumbling or shaking for about 30 seconds. well, the initial quake was only five seconds. but because it is bumping into these mountains and different densities of material through the ground, that is why it is shaking as it goes along until eventually it slows

but the radiation 50 would probably be. ok or. over time the waste produced by south africa's gold industry has formed increasingly large radioactive heaps dumped outside in the open at. according to official estimates the mine tailings surrounding johannesburg now contain an astounding 600000 tons of uranium the quantities are so high that in reality the mountains of waste should be classified by the state as nuclear installations they should be confined and secured and kept at least 500 meters away from any residential area but those rules are routinely ignored as here into the shaft a township with over 20000 residents. of. oil bruno sherry ron is an engineer in nuclear physics and an expert from korea ratched a research association in radioactivity when i was i was the only. going to think that they were. that commercial school shaken too much you must. feel they will be a little bit. also paul not just on the well you know office all the moves you want to take to sort of you know make sure the group on television i mean to de

live on the earth, and we are protected by our magnetic field, from the solar wind in the cosmic radiation have to live in that. and there are other challenges that going to the moon is going to do. the uk is well—placed, and we are hoping to take a role in that, including providing some of the telecommunications to allow everybody to communicate when they are on the moon. libby, you say that the uk is well—placed. which is fantastic news. but let's look to the people who would be driving the some of space exploration. do we have the up and coming talent to, with that stem background? we do, we a lwa ys with that stem background? we do, we always need more, and we are very keen to encourage people to see that the space sector, which is thriving in the uk, is somewhere that people can come and work, and we need people with all sorts of different backgrounds, with ten peaks mentioned, we engage over 3 million children, directly, who were involved in activities. that was one in three schools up and down the uk. they have seen that the space is somewhere for them, there's always more we can do

insecurity and to deal with mrtrump you radiates insecurity and to deal with mr trump you have to makeven blunt and immediate reports of vicious infighting within the white house are mostly true. he talks about the recent state visit where donald trump met the queen, we hear that is regarded to have gone very well and could be promising for uk american relations but he warns it is still the land of america first. some pretty revealing insights from the ambassador in washington. there will be big questions asked as to how these lea ked questions asked as to how these leaked e—mails emerged. questions asked as to how these leaked e-mails emerged. the infighting you mentioned will not come as a surprise to a lot of people because of this revolving door nature of personnel coming and going but what is the impact likely to be on the relationship between britain and the united states? as you say some of the things we have heard this morning will not surprised people but this could end up surprised people but this could end up straining relations, diplomatic relations, between the uk and amer

here with a microscope millimeter by millimeter in space the court's glass is exposed to extreme radiation as well as temperature fluctuations of several 100 degrees it has to work reliably repairs are not possible. that's why so many performed in the space program they give us manufacturers as much information about the material. situations that were previously impossible to test at our factory. the 1st robot to land on a comet had quartz class from the german company. so too does the european space observatory that's mapping the milky way. but there's not that much money to be made from space travel instead the knowledge gained here opens up new uses for courts glass on the earth such as in particle accelerators this block is soon headed for the us there it will be cut up and ground into reflectors for the next generation of g.p.s. satellites. it was meant to spark a global shopping spree not transatlantic protest amazon's annual prime day events that's 2 days of online discounts staff have taken to the streets in germany demanding higher wages and warehouse workers have also walked out

no, you see in the winter, that seat is close enough to the radiator that he's warm yet not so close that he sweats. in the summer, it's in the direct path of a crossbreeze, opening windows there and there. he can still talk to everybody, yet not so wide that the picture still looks distorted. >> perhaps there's hope for you after all. >>> four of the biggest money-making films of recent times have come from two young gifted filmmakers. george lucas and stephen spielberg. they're friends so it was inevitable they would join. they are set to release an adventure film this week. ♪ >> george says, i have something called "raiders of the last arc." it's just an idea i have for the movie. he told me about this idea of a sort of marauding archeologist with the hat and a whip and i committed to the story based on one line george told me. larry and gorge and i sat around and made up the story from beginning to end. >> there is a line in kwd raiders" that means a lot to me. in the middle of an action sequence, they've lost control of arc of the covenant. indy says i'm going to get it back. hi

secondary schools and addressing the persistent gender gap i needed to ensure that children like radiate have a chance to become doctors and much more joining me now is wiley fi international education specialist other west african recess and. go hello thanks for joining us now the u.n. says all children should be in school by 20 betsy but it seems that education go once the mats now what are the main challenges in getting all african kids in school. yes thank you very much and i do say i think. it is good to meet you gloat about it in sub-saharan africa there you go again. and increasing demand i do you know when you. look at least if you look at it in do you have a local. and fast growing population. don't you and do you. not attend and. watch so you stand. to see who are you going to be. going to every day. and he's going to do. it for sure to keep it down finding it going to be. taking it out of legs and you. you've answered a bit of what my 2nd question was going to be to how important i was for parents so i actually managed to get the kids to school clearly a lot of education even

the pressure suit has to guard against extreme temperatures, hard radiation from the sun, and tiny meteoritesman to function as he would in his natural earth environment. ♪ narrator: the backpack cleans and cools the suit's oxygen, cools and circulates water through the watercooled underwear, and provides radio communication. over the pressure helmet is a clear visor, then a gold-coated visor to protect against micrometeors and solar radiation. the final test was, how would the suit work in the silent, weightless world of space? ♪ weightlessness on earth can be experienced only underwater or in an airplane following a parabolic flight path. ♪ the only true test was in space itself. ♪ no up or down, no day or night, only the slow creeping of the harsh sunlight through the windows as the spacecraft rotates to keep from getting too hot on one side, too cold on the other. ♪ they carried with them the biological day of the earthling, three meals, a snack or two, eight hours of sleep. time to work, time to relax, time to reflect, three days falling upward to the moon. look down, look down. that fra

to mars have more to worry about them at the toxic soil, the deadly atmosphere and high levels of radiationorry about each other. and it is hard to say which of these will be more likely to result in someone‘s death. in its consistent low level stress over time, little things start to grate on you because the stress heightens how you react to the things around you. so the sound of somebody chewing cereal next to you, might be fine at first, and then 45 days later you really, really don't like that sound. even for an astronaut, the psychological demands of a journey to mars will be extraordinary. the spacecraft will only be the size of a small flat, and the round—trip will take almost three years. add in four different personalities cooped up together, and you may run into some problems. and with a range of characters needed, you never know who you could end up with. the habitat and workload are designed to mimic a real mission as closely as possible. and nasa's scientists throw in lots of elements to try and ensure that the volunteers forget that they are actually part of an experiment. if

radiation, that's the other one. way they could have gone through the deadly van allen belt which surrounds planet earth. there is the kind of anomalies with photographs. all of which are ridiculous. stanley kubrick directed it in a film set in area 51, somewhere in the desert. the technology to fake the moon landings did not exist in 1969. the technology did exist to get to the moon. in 1969. just. feet down, two and a half. it's very pretty out here. the lunar surface cameras were based on our 500 er systems. we had many modifications, viewfinders and a mirror system, and all of this was removed to save weight. which then locked into a chest bracket on the astronaut‘s suit. and it was literally moving their body, tilting the body, to frame up the images. we can't see any stars because the contrast range of the surface of the moon is too high. if it is a bright day and you stand outside a house, and open the door to the house, and look in, you can't see any of the detail because it's too bright where you are. so thi