this rocket is enormous. — spacex rockets. this rocket is enormous. i— spacex rockets. i have only - spacex rockets. this rocket is enormous, i have only seen l spacex rockets. this rocket is enormous, i have only seen a j spacex rockets. this rocket is - enormous, i have only seen a few launches— enormous, i have only seen a few launches in— enormous, i have only seen a few launches in person myself, i cannot wait to— launches in person myself, i cannot wait to watch this rocket takes off, it is going — wait to watch this rocket takes off, it is going to be spectacular. when --eole sa it is going to be spectacular. when people say why _ it is going to be spectacular. when people say why go _ it is going to be spectacular. when people say why go back _ it is going to be spectacular. when people say why go back to - it is going to be spectacular. terri2'i people say why go back to the moon? we go back for a few reasons. one is that it _ we go back for a few reasons. one is that it is _ we go back for a few reasons. one is that it is the — we go back for a few reasons. on

is not ready, the rocket is not ready. not ready, the rocket is not read . , ., not ready, the rocketread . , . ., . ready. the first failed launch was on monday. _ ready. the first failed launch was on monday. these - ready. the first failed launch was on monday. these are i was on monday. these are incredibly collocated machines. this is rocket science. are you surprised they tried so soon with this second launch attempt?— with this second launch attempt? with this second launch attemt? ~ �* ., ~ , with this second launch attemt? �* ., ~ , attempt? well, i'm not. why was here for that _ attempt? well, i'm not. why was here for that first _ attempt? well, i'm not. why was here for that first attempt - attempt? well, i'm not. why was here for that first attempt and . here for that first attempt and they had an engine cooling issue that turned out to be solved pretty quickly. they also had a different type of fuel in that attempt and they were able to fix it by tightening up some equipment. but that pretty much wrapped up in pretty quick time, this newly is something that is substantia

it's rocket science. i mean, is probably the 2nd page of the rocket science book that fueling is a difficult issue and yet to do it right. otherwise, you could have a very bad days, they say, but it's not, not unexpected. the space shuttle had problems early on, as well as did the 1st centered fi boom. so eventually they'll figure out how to get this little disconnect valve to do the right thing at the right temperature. and then we'll hopefully watch the rocket and case we get us get to the program itself. assuming you know, take off occurs at some point, ah, what makes this are to miss mission different from the last time americans walked on the moon. that was, you know, 50 years ago and i was around to see that. and at that time, we were doing it to neo here in the states because we were in the global conflict with the russians of the soviets. and so we had up some different mindset. we got there as fast as we could and we are the risks that we took, then we probably would not take now. so it's similar

hydrogen leaks, they happen, it is a tricky rocket propellant to deal with.a has been working with that since the 1960s, since the original moon programme. i'm sure they will fix it, it is a question of time, and asjonathan said, it is a big, complicated system, it really is the biggest rocket that nasa or anyone has ever built, so there are a lot of things to get right. but, you know, nasa is probably the organisation to do it, but it will take some time. some people will say, they have had 50 years. it was quite a while since we last went to the moon, we have done this before, why all the publicity and the fanfare and it still not be working properly? well, that is a really good point. first time for a human mission round the moon since 1972. has the technology really advanced since then? fundamentally, no, perhaps except that the capsule is a bit larger and the electronics are modern, but they are still using, for example, incredibly outdated and environmentally unsound rocket boosters, they are still having difficulties with hydrogen, which although by fa

it takes a little bit to get the rocket ready to go again. _ bit to get the rocket ready to go again.er, _ again, of course if it isjust weather, maybe we can turn around realty _ weather, maybe we can turn around really quickly but it we need to troubleshoot more technical issues or if we _ troubleshoot more technical issues or if we need to actually get in and replace _ or if we need to actually get in and replace or— or if we need to actually get in and replace or repair something, we may even need _ replace or repair something, we may even need to roll back to the va —— the vehicle — even need to roll back to the va —— the vehicle assembly building. i am told they have _ the vehicle assembly building. i am told they have to _ the vehicle assembly building. t —n told they have to take the rocket back into the vehicle assembly building here, it will introduce a few weeks of delay. charlie blackwell thomson, norwich director in charge today, as i say, haven't formally called a scrap by the recommendation to her from formally called a scrap by the recommendation to herfrom her enginee

wise is the us spending this money on this rocket, this empty rocket, to the moon, when it could be spendinge? you know, that's always the big question when it comes to space exploration. nasa's administrator, bill nelson, who has flown in space himself, has said repeatedly that the spirit of exploration runs really high, notjust at nasa, but with the united states. they have also used a lot of technology that they have developed from the space programme into our daily lives here. you and i are speaking over satellite and internet communications, a lot of that came from this. so they're really hoping to inspire the next generation of scientists, as well find new technologies and new frontiers to explore. tariq malik there. chileans go to the polls on sunday to vote in a historic referendum on a new constitution that would radically reshape the south american country. the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would instead focus on social rights, climate and gender equality. it's expected to be a tight vote. our south american correspondent, kat

nelson's rocket.have your imprint on it. >> you are very kind to want to give me all of this credit. the fact is we were at a crossroads. the program before was not going to make it. to go back to the moon. >> testing concepts for the future reporter: of new rocket design. the bush administration proposed that program in 2004. using that milestone, it has taken nasa 18 years to finally be poised to launch an unmanned rocket and capsule toward th moon. why has it taken so long? >> it was not a repeat of the space transportation system. the shuttle. the orion capsule had to have all kinds of new sophistication. not the old apollo stuff. so this is a brand-new rocket. when you design a brand-new rocket and build it, it is going to take time. and it did. reporter: meanwhile, brand-new, much cheaper rockets keep emerging and launching from spacex at a much faster rate. the company has its own moon and mars ambitions with its lead -- heavy lift rocket. it will have a test flight in september. it will be ful

wise is the us spending this money on this rocket, this empty rocket, to the moon, when it could be spendingw, that's always the big question when it comes to space exploration. nasa's administrator, bill nelson, who has flown in space himself, has said repeatedly that the spirit of exploration runs really high, notjust at nasa, but with the united states. they have also used a lot of technology that they have developed from the space programme into our daily lives here. you and i are speaking over satellite and internet communications, a lot of that came from this. so they're really hoping to inspire the next generation of scientists, as well find new technologies and new frontiers to explore. tariq malik there. this is bbc news. the headlines: ukraine's president zelensky has urged europe to remain united in the face of russia's use of energy as an economic weapon. donald trump accusesjoe biden of being the real enemy of the state, days after the president branded him a threat to american democracy. the funeral has taken place of mikhail gorbachev, the last president of the soviet union wh

, the most powerful— this massive rocket, the most powerful rocket ever, into space. | powerful rockete. guess the powerful rocket ever, into space. i guess the thing that should be underlined here is this is brand—new technology. there are some subtle components, the heritage that comes from the space shuttle but an awful lot of it is brand—new. it from the space shuttle but an awful lot of it is brand-new.— lot of it is brand-new. it has been ears in lot of it is brand-new. it has been years in the _ lot of it is brand-new. it has been years in the development, - lot of it is brand-new. it has been i years in the development, hundreds of thousands of people right around the world _ of thousands of people right around the world as well as the nasa rocket on top _ the world as well as the nasa rocket on top of— the world as well as the nasa rocket on top of this. we have the european space _ on top of this. we have the european space agency which played an integral— space agency which played an integral part of this mission. the uk is _ integral part of this mission. the uk is a _ inte

this is a brand—new rocket.borrowed from the space shuttle system which you will remember, that retired in 2011. but this is brand—new. brand—new for the rockets, brand—new for the capsule on the top, they have never launch that combination before. they have to learn how it behaves. when you pump it full of super cold liquids and liquid hydrogen is down at minus 250 celsius, the metal shrink, they move. you have to learn how that happens. you have to tune the rocket as you fill it with those propellants. clearly, they are not quite on top of it. they need more time, we need to understand what they need to do and when they can do it. we will get a press conference from nasa management at a roundabout for pm local time in kennedy and then we will discover if we can go in the next few days.— then we will discover if we can go in the next few days. thank you very much for that. _ i'm joined by adam baker who is a rocket engineer and space systems analyst. thank you very much forjoining us on the programme. so, we go

lives on the top of that rocket.rateful that you've got a launch team like this that knows what they're doing. and they're not going to let you go until it's time. and you know first—hand the power of those rs25s and those two solid rocket boosters from your flight. really quickly, before we let you go, you were over there at our vip area as well, had some special guests. you were telling me an interesting story about a guest you had there. there was a young man before he was seven years old. he wanted very much to be an astronomer and he signed a document with other children. that is on artemis. and the reason that's so important, that young man named gaskin died from brain cancer. his family is a special guest of nascar here today. ——nasa. today he would have been 13 years old. and so we particularly recognise the family in front of all of our international and american guests today. good evening. one of the world's greatest athletes has said an emotional goodbye to professional tennis, after being knocked out of t

so this is a brand-new rocket. brand-new rocket and build it, it is going to take time. and it did. miles: meanwhile, brand-new, much cheaper rockets keep emerging and launching from spacex at a much faster rate. the company has its own moon and mars ambitions with its heavy lift rocket called starship. it has slated an orbital test flight in september. the stainless steel, buck rogers type vehicle will be fully reusable. except for the orion capsule, nasa's new rocket is a completely expendable single use system. nasa's inspector general esmates the artemis campaign will cost $93 billion between 2012 and 2025. $4.1 million for a single launch. elon musk claims the price tag for a starship launch will be less than $10 million. >> this is not nasa's best foot forward. we are better than this. miles: what does sls prove if anything? >> i think sls will prove that we should not be doing things in this way anymore. miles: it is already happening. nasa has contracted with spacex to build the landing craft, a modified st

we are building the world's first liquid propellant rocket, your professor rocket.xpectedly for tsiolkovsky, a telegram was brought to the house on zhores avenue from hermann oberth mr. tsiolkovsky allow me to congratulate you on your birthday, knowing beforehand your excellent work. i would probably be much further in my own work today and do without many vain labors, i regret that i heard about you, not earlier than 1925. the german was cunning with the works of tsiolkovsky, he met not in the twenty-fifth year, but in the twenty-first, when he studied in heidelberg . theory of space flight, dear professor , i kindly ask you to send your article on air resistance and rocket trains. this work is extremely i need cordial greetings from the oberth of your shershevsky. it was one of shershevsky's last letters soon after. he will be recalled to his homeland and shot on suspicion of spying for germany, and hermann oberth will have a new assistant, a student at the university of berlin, wernher von braun braun, one of robert's students who went to cooperate. with hitler's

when the rocket passes the sound barrier.er is a rather cruel eridynamic phenomenon and this this this this this this phenomenon it shakes the rocket in different directions, and you need to know that the rocket is built strong enough to withstand all these phenomena, but the story does not end there, and if you go a little deeper, then when the air flows around the rocket , it accelerates and it is formed unevenly because there are different a-a and different shapes of different components of the rocket and they accelerate the air in different ways and what this means is that even before it crossed this sound barrier, these different components locally pass the sound bar 'er and different components a few seconds before the rocket itself passes the sound barrier, they start to shake and there is a certain pressure, and which one we need to predict in order to predict it all, my team, our team, we, uh, we take the models of the rocket, put them in a veredinomic tunnel and we drive away all the different environments so that i

did the one who of the rocket is incredible.— the one who of the rocket is incredible. , ., ., . ,, . not go back to the men back in the 1960s - incredible. did we not go back to the men back in the 1960s and i incredible. did we not go back to - the men back in the 1960s and 1970s, why are we going back? indie the men back in the 1960s and 1970s, why are we going back?— why are we going back? we made the nuns back then _ why are we going back? we made the nuns back then and _ why are we going back? we made the nuns back then and all _ why are we going back? we made the nuns back then and all in _ why are we going back? we made the nuns back then and all in the - nuns back then and all in the equatorial region of the moon. we are looking — equatorial region of the moon. we are looking at going back to the lunar— are looking at going back to the lunar south pole, to look at what resources — lunar south pole, to look at what resources can sustain presence and what _ resources can sustain presence and what technology can be develop and test on _ what technology can be develop and test on

there is what they call a flight termination system on this rocket, so if this rocket were to veer offe on launch, they would destroy it. there is an independent power system required to do that, it is battery—operated, and that battery system is kind of only guaranteed until the middle of this coming week. so, if they don't take the monday or tuesday option that they have now or that comes and they have to postpone again, then they will have to rollback to the vehicle assembly building, and as you were hearing their front bill nelson, that will mean a delay of several weeks. the main pipeline bringing gas from russia to europe has remained shut after what was intended to be a three—day closure. russian state energy firm gazprom said it had found an oil leak in a turbine on nord stream 1, meaning it would be closed indefinitely. the pipeline was initially shut for what gazprom described as maintenance work. the extended closure is likely to put further pressure on gas prices — already it's feared that people across europe will not be able to afford the cost of heating this winter. will

in addition to people just wanting to see this rocket, the most powerful rocket ever built, finally liftu know, by the way, billions over budget, several years behind schedule. there is also some real geopolitical implications here. nasa administrator bill nelson was on cnn just yesterday and he said he believes right now the u.s. is in the middle of a second space race. this time, instead of the soviet union, this space race he believes is with china. and when jim sciutto asked him, hey, who is winning, the nasa administrator said, well, we'll see, but the artemis i launch is a first step, was how he characterized it. you know, sara, this is not something that just people here are watching. it's truly something that the entire world is watching, and china in particular. sara? >> i have a question quickly for you, jeff bezos and elon musk both very much into the space race themselves, to try to get people up there. i'm curious from you if there is concern from folks at nasa about these overruns, the cost overruns, having to scrub the launch, and if they're concerned about public sentimen

another said back for now says moon rockets, the space agencies launch team councils. a 2nd attempt to add lift off fighting technical reasons. we'll find out why matters are to miss road. mission keeps getting held up on the paragraph. russia bids farewell to mikhail gorbachev. crowds lined up in moscow to see the last leader of the soviet union laid to rest. and by and i held to a drawer for the 2nd straight, pointless leader weekend. this time by union. good and all that and much more coming up later in sports. ah, i'm really mohammed, welcome to the program. nasa has called off it's moon rocket launch is the 2nd time this week, the launch has been postponed. technicians were unable to fix a fuel leak. the rocket was due to take to the skies from the kennedy space center in florida within hours. the next generation craft is the most powerful ever built by nasa. it was set to be the 1st launch for the agencies are to miss program which aims to eventually return a human crew to the moon. earlier i spoke to keith cowling, the editor of space ref dot com. now asked him

before , three civilians were killed by enemy shelling, eight were wounded, the invader directed a rocket at the kramatorsk economic college, it flew over avdiyivka and toretska, the russians are shelling the entire front line of the hottest areas bakhmut, avdiiv, and novopavliv are on fire from constant strikes. bakhmut, a video of the next airstrikes , was published by the general staff, the police do not stop evacuating locals. the day before, they saved a family with four children. a russian shell exploded 50 m from their house, so the parents decided to leave urgently to save the children. of course, they offend everyone, they continue to shell the sumy region, civilian residents of the krasnopil community were injured. this was reported by the chairman the occupiers of sumy ova dmytro zhivytsky covered the village of slavgorod with rocket artillery, firing 15 shells, one of them hit the residential building of civilians, two pensioners. broken windows from grenade launchers, the occupiers shelled the novgorod community, fortunately without casualties, the russians fired heavily from

three rockets struck precisely at the entrances of a residential building at a time when most of theep. as a result, two people died, four more were injured. one of them is in critical condition. they lie everywhere. these are the huge fragments, exactly the same, found at the site of the shelling of the kakhovka hydroelectric power station. the shock wave was so strong that windows in neighboring buildings flew out along with the frames. windows flew, we were saved near the door. and us there, of course, the shock waves that these were from wound up and wall to wall, in addition to ukrainian militants. throughout the night, rocket attacks were carried out on residential buildings and civilian facilities in berislav nova kakhovka and kakhovka. all day long , missile warnings are heard and the operation of the air defense system is heard. kiev regime continues shelling of cities kherson region mikhail andronik alexander malyshev lead, kherson per annum. and where are the guarantees, the guaranteed rate of the post office, the bank, two titans tele2 and xiaomi met once, so that each su

hydrogen is fuel, it's the fuel that will fuel this rocket, the sls rocket that's been delayed but it'sen is fuel and oxygen for breathing and h2o which is water for life support. we need to use the resources of the moon to live and work for periods of time. when when he go to mars, we have to be willing to stay. earth and mars are on the same side of the sun once every 26 months. once you get to mars you have to be willing to stay for long periods of time before you come home. the moon is the proving ground and wherever the earth is around the sun, the moon is with us. griff: we look for the rocket law firm, former nasa administrator, thank you very much for the insight have and a great labor day weekend. alicia. alicia: griff, the white house has responded to claims they work with big tech to censor big information, we will bring you the latest on that after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ but what about the new boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big guy the new subway series. what's your pick? ♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food

or you can break it into hydrogen and oxygen and have rocket fuel. it uses hydrogen as rocket fuel.er is really, really valuable. landing at the south pole is tricky because of rocket science. it's a little bit harder to do. plus, they're going to go into what they call permanently shattered craters because of the way the moon's orbit is, they never see sunlight, so they're hundreds of degrees below zero, very, very cold and the solar panels won't work if there's no sunlight. a lot of challenges with that and the ice is rock hard solid maybe buried you should many meters of moon dust. >> wow. fascinating. so, how coveted is it to be one of those astronauts to first of all make that first loop around the moon and then also to actually land on the moon because the point is to set up shop there, right? >> there's probably going to be a lot of folks knocking on the boss's door saying, hey, i'm available for that flight. you know, there's no doubt it would be really cool to go to the moon for sure, especially the landing but even orbiting around the moon would be fun. there will be a lot

it is important to remember, though, that this is a new rocket. are incredibly complex machines and this is the one is the most powerful that nasa has ever built so they are learning about it, they are learning about it with every attempt to get this thing to lift up off the ground, so setbacks and delays aren't uncommon. but it does appear that nasa's ambitions to get back to the moon are going to be delayed by a little while. here's the artemis mission manager describing the options for repairing the rocket. the first option was to simply remake the umbilical pad, hoping that the soft goods would seal the leak up but our confidence level, given the size of the leak that we saw today, was fairly low that that would solve the problem. the team lead towards a removal and replacement of the soft goods in the quick disconnect, and the options were basically do it at the pad or do it back in the vehicle assembly building. either of those options do not preserve our ability to fly before the end of this launch period which expires on the 6th. leroy chi

it's a big rocket.t is a big price tag and at the same time, we have things happening in the private sector. that is really changing the whole ball game. appreciate your time this morning. this evening, rather. >>> nasa's james webb telescope capturing the first photo of a planet outside our solar system. the graphic shows a planet order orbiting a star, the planet composed of hydrogen and helium. site is founded for looking at the star through four different filters. it is the small blob of light you see in these images right here. the web telescope did not actually find the planet itself. according to nasa, astronomers discovered it back in 2017. the space agency reports the planet is relatively young. about 15 to 20 million years old . for context, the earth is more than 4 billion years old. officials say it does not have a rocky service, meaning it likely cannot support alien life, so keep looking, web telescope. commercial space ports similar to airports but for rocket launchers. there are more tha

the rocket was primed. the cone don't underway, but his feeling of the giant rockets began. it became clear that in that famous phrase, we have a problem. the last name has a recommendation of no go for launch to the nasa test rector and last director a leak on the link pumping liquid hydrogen into the tanks was found. engineers run through the plans to fix it while director charlie blackwell, thompson just called, ah, a scrub. but in the end, i to admit defeat the launch scrub the for saturday. we do not launch until we think it's right. and these teams have a labored over that and that is the conclusion that they came to. so i look at this as a part of our space program, of which safety is the top of the list. it's the 2nd time in a week the much the 8 optimist project had to be stopped short of launch on monday . it was an issue traced back to a faulty gauge launch period. 25 is definitely off the table. we won't be launching this period ends on tuesday. we will not be in launching in this launch period. launch period 26 and 27 will really depend on the options that the t

but many of them are here specifically for the rocket launch. some have already gone because they've decided that if they are going to see optimists take to the skies, then they're not going to spend anymore time down here on the beach in florida. ok for now until july, 1st. cape canaveral. thank you while staying with us now and joining us is neo n right is a space journalist based in dublin. thanks for joining us here on the program. what do you make of this launch cancellation? well, my heart goes out to the people, cocoa beach with alum, who sat there patiently waiting for this launch. but it was always only a launch attempt. this is a test nation and they were never going to launch unless they were absolutely sure that it was saved. the problem was really extraordinary. you have the largest rock us at one of the largest rockets ever built, which has been stopped by the smallest atom that we know in nature. hydrogen. the problem is that hydrogen is such a small atom that he leaks very, very easily. and so when nasa was fueling the rocket, th

the rocket fell literally 5 meters above the building.total, three medical institutions were damaged in the city. also 26 residential buildings, three educational institutions, it can be said literally a miracle that this case remained without victims, without injuries and deaths of the civilian population of e.e. in the region of e.e. that i am very significant considering what is happening now export of grain in places in the early morning nationalists who are repairing electric grids gas communications and water pipeline elizaveta krotyk the only news on public mykolaiv in dnipropetrovsk oblast an enemy missile caused a fire on a farm russian caliber anti-aircraft defense shot down september 3rd and debris fell on pens for animals on rocket fuel caught fire some animals died from stress sofia moskalenko further with her nose she crashed into this gideon structure the flight and it immediately went up and fuel began to pour out of it, rocket fuel ignited, a field caught fire, a playground and corrals or barns and corrals began to burn,

well, it's a rocket scrub. i mean, i was at nasa for 16 years and you know, the shuttle was constantly scrubbing my 1st shuttle flight. there was a thin layer of clouds and we had to wait until the next day. rocket scrubs are nothing new we've been. we've been delaying. rocket launch is now for 60 years so that i don't think it's too terrible. although it's, we not only have artemus space, sex is building a very heavy rocket. a blue origin also wants to build a big rocket. so there's not only competition with china, but there's competition internally in america. and so there is some pressure you know, to get things moving because there are others looking up and, and wanting to launch also. so competition i think is a good thing. all right, terry words retired nasa astronaut and former international space station commander . thanks so much. great. to get your perspective, thanks for having me on the international atomic energy agency says these apparition, nuclear power plant and ukraine has been disconnected fr

well, it's a rocket scrub. i mean, i was that master for 16 years and you know the shuttle was constantly scrubbing my 1st shuttle flight. there was a thin layer of clouds and we had to wait until the next day. rocket scrubs are nothing new we've been. we've been delaying rocket launches now for 60 years, so that i don't think it's too terrible, although it's not only have artemus space. x is building a very heavy rocket. a blue origin also wants to build a big rocket. so there's not only competition with china, but there's competition internally in america. and so there is some pressure, you know, to get things moving because there are others looking up and, and wanting to launch also. so competition, i think is a good thing. former us president donald trump has called the f. b, i search it is more lago residence last month, a travesty of justice. he also hit back at his successor and current president, joe biden, after he labeled him and his supporters as extremists struck trump speaking at a rally in support

that were launched, there were two rockets completely voznesensk and also two rockets in the city ofakiv e-e what e-e today was damaged to date the information is known that in the oblast center itself these are our e o regional institutions and the educational institution museum also in our hospital the medical aid point on ochakov voznesensk they hit the granary just exactly they hit what is the purpose of these, let's say, these strikes is unknown due to the fact that, on the contrary , the agreement on the export of grain from the territory of ukraine is working today, but the occupiers, everything they are doing is not logical. the explanation for that is that 13 rockets were fired from the territory of the kherson region and also the trajectory of the black sea. these are the ones that were fired in voznesensk and ochakov, and the damage is of course very serious, because in fact when they hit buildings, they hit the middle of buildings, for example and of course it turns out that then the building there or the dormitory or the hospital, unfortunately, cannot be used further an

this is the artemis rocket, the sls rocket, orion capsule on top, where some day, if this thing ever takes off, this is where the crew would be. the hydrogen leak is from an eight-inch line that goes right in about here. essentially what they're trying to do, this fuel that goes in, the liquid hydrogen, very cold, negative 420 degrees fahrenheit. so the seal is where the problem is. and so they're trying to make that seal warmer and then colder again to kind of thermally shock it back into sealing. but again, they've tried this once before and it didn't work. now they're trying it for a second time. but, you know, boris and amara, or -- i'm sorry, the times are getting confusing now, it's sara now. the big question now, sara, is there enough time left on the countdown clock to make up for all this time that they've spent troubleshooting. it just doesn't look like there is. there are some built-in holds where nasa could make up lost time. but as of now there's a pretty good chance nasa may have to try again on monday. that's the next launch attempt. there's another potential launch at

energy rockets, armored ambulances, anti-tank systems, small arms, and more.h more, so far it does not involve the supply of tank destroyers to kiev, but everything, perhaps the united states plans to play ukraine for a long time, so that europe has the opportunity to do well experience all the delights of this process. austin said that within 4-5 years, the pentagon is going to re-equip the entire armed forces according to nato standards. so the europeans are waiting for the exhausting five-year plan, being in belgrade, the president of turkey skillfully, maneuvering between the parties to the conflict. suddenly , he spoke very definitely on this topic, the only clarification to his remark, the countries he did not name. usa and britain i won't name them here but there are several countries in the west whose attitude and attitudes are not right west follows a policy of provocation and incitement, but when your policy is based on provocation, you cannot expect results from it. i would like to make a comment about those who underestimate russia and say russia i

there were still all the nose parts of the rocket, as well as parts of the shell of the rocket, theses the americans took with them, but the main thing is what they took when they arrived this blueprints are already ready for the rocket. in the tunnels, taking out the remaining equipment, the documentation was searched for , they took it to their overseas. specialists today, when you come down here, you see only the ruins, but it is enough to imagine that back in march 45 . everything worked here, for example, this tunnel, which is now littered with rock , went many kilometers away, that is, almost until the moment of its fall, the plant continued to produce in berlin. the so-called retaliation missile weapons. fau of the german designer wernher von braun, the future father of the american astronautics. von braun as the most valuable trophy the americans took out one of the first pioneers of rocketry was young. he was not yet forty and very promising for me, derner von braun is an unambiguous criminal. he was perfectly aware of the fact that he was making records of the fact that in t

, and one of them is the flight termination system on the rocket so if this rocket lifts off and it veersourse, they will destroy it and that termination system is battery—operated and it is only good for the middle of next week and then they have to take it back into the engineering shed hair and expected and recharge it. —— inspect it. we are waiting on nasa management to tell us is it monday, tuesday, or are we going back into the engineering shed and going back into the pad perhaps in the middle of october. ., , . , october. could be potentially quite a wait, jonathan, _ october. could be potentially quite a wait, jonathan, what _ october. could be potentially quite a wait, jonathan, what have - october. could be potentially quite a wait, jonathan, what have the . october. could be potentially quite i a wait, jonathan, what have the nasa a wait, jonathan, what have the nasa bosses being given as as explanations about this? is it a normal part of the process or something more?— normal part of the process or somethin: more? , . , . something more? they are pleading for patience. — somet

i these ed typical poppins for a new rocket. who says rocket science? probably on the 4th page of the book that says fueling is a difficult being and hydrogen is particularly difficult to work with. it's the 1st time this rock has ever been put on a pad in and tried to launch. so you'd expect this was matter of fact. if you look at the bottom of it, it looks like the spatial because it's where it got its engines from. and the space shuttle had similar problem. so this is to be expected the 1st few times and alpha shows just how risky and challenging an operation this really is. why is it so important to go back to the moon off to 50? is not the last 3 words. after 50 years. i was, i'm old enough to remember what had happened and at the time it was extremely important and pretty much everybody was alive watched it. now, if you look at how many people are in the world, more than happy humanity is never see. ah, you would walk on over the world. so for your hot people, this is their 1st moonlight. but more importantly, we went early. we did this in the six

pavlo kyrylenko, said, but the previous evening, the occupiers hit a company in kramatorsk with a rocket, in addition, the aggressor would use a cluster munition to attack the school of arts in the village of yar in the bakhmut community , injuring two people and mutilating six houses in the kostiantyniv community . explosions rang out in two houses , and in the ocheretinsk and marin communities in svyatodar, the occupiers fired nine rockets without any casualties zaporizhzhia and its suburbs were once again the target of the invaders , russian civilians hit the hotel in the central park, there was significant destruction, and in residential buildings nearby, people remain under the rubble, deputy head of the president's office kyrylo tymoshenko said . specialists continue to work on the ground, the invaders hit the electrical substation in the southern community of the zaporizhzhia district, currently without light, they attacked the attackers and the television tower are suffering from enemy shelling dnipropetrovsk region the occupiers roamed the nikopol and kryvyi rih districts around

(sot) it is not unusual for a rocket, it is not unusualfor a rocket, a new rocket to experience setbacks the team are confident they can overcome this and all eyes will be on the launch pad. we start in russia. mourners in moscow are queueing to pay their respects to the last soviet leader, mikhail gorbachev, who died on tuesday at the age of 91. later today, he will be buried in the city's largest cemetery, novodevichy, next to his wife raisa. russian president vladimir putin is not attending the funeral. the kremlin says mr putin has no space in his schedule. these are live pictures from moscow. mourners are gathering at the hall of columns. he left office in 1991 as the country crumbled around him. he had been the leader of reform but the forces and desire for independence amongst the 15 nations that emerge from it, previous members of the ussr, was too great and boris yeltsin who became president of russia effectively consigned the soviet union into history along with the presidents of ukraine and belarus who pushed hard for independence. president gorbachev was unusually well travel

begin with the most relevant thing is tsn, at least all of the arrivals in mykolaiv, this night, rockets from the skadovsky district of the currently occupied kherson oblast hit the city, the day before the invader's army struck cluster munitions hit the outskirts of the city closer to midnight, the miracle passed without a casualty , two garage cooperatives in one garage were completely burned down , neighbors' car tires were stored in it, it flew onto the roof of a car that also caught fire, the owner bought the car only a day before it was destroyed the fire damaged and the nearby cars were also affected, all the shops in it were blown out, the windows were left without windows, medical facilities are constantly beaten by the occupiers, although they know for sure that primarily civilians in need are treated there there were about 4 explosions that affected three medical facilities in the city of mykolaiv. there were no such big damages . the windows were not broken. also the doors were the only fragments. the impression of the facade was so strong that we could hear it for 20 minutes

we usable rockets based on tara shoots to recover one of the rocket stages. we were with the games fish i see with isa, since a long time ago, for to fortunately, we have strong support from them. we are one of the companies being supported by isa for more launcher development. they are providing us help in different ways for the development of the launch vehicle and also to help on the, on the operations. we are now developing unified rocket with the recently the company need. i mean a 5 is a 2 states real good. so we need to developed the mechanism to do the separation of the 2 stages. and this is also a tricky energy to develop its it may forget from the small satellite market and it's a launch vehicle that can lift up and put into our 300 kilograms. so the mirror 5 is peel the spaces mean project. it's a 2 staged, partially reusable rocket conceived to launch payloads into earth's orbit. the 1st stage of the vessel is the reusable part. and it has been designed to come back to earth by terror, shoot and land and see if the separation of both stages. the 2

155-mm rockets tuned for combat, as if ready to work. i think everything is done in order to defend the take away of the russian does not give up russians we have a state of mind, therefore we are russians. we bet the formation of the kiev regime involved really large forces, according to various estimates, from 9 to 30,000 people. and if on the first day during the counteroffensive the enemy used about 200 artillery pieces, now artillery, and barrel and jet even more? moreover, this is mainly western-made kupinsk artillery, on the eve of the part of the armed forces that participated in the counteroffensive was subjected to a massive rocket artillery strike, our group recorded strikes on residential areas and the life support infrastructure of the city. as a result of the strike with the use of rocket launchers khaymars and western -made cannon artillery, the bridge that connected the western and eastern parts of the city was destroyed, at the cost of significant losses, the enemy forces were able to enter the western quarters of kupins