are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and our huge for science to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time so as we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents all of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. on some sports tennis day one of the australian open didn't go well for germany's. who won the open in melbourne 5 years ago the multiple grand slam winner crashed out in the 1st round 2 but not apparent in straight sets tested positive for corona virus on her flight to australia was among the players who had to be hunted quarantined in a hotel room prior to the tournament. that's been rescued after causing chaos during rush hour traffic in the australian city of adelaide the muscle peels attempt at crossing a 6 lane freeway r

are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers. to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. so let's take a deeper look into space with claire jolly's she is the head of the space forum at the organization for economic cooperation and development she joins me from paris welcome to d.w. clare so 3 mars missions are underway what do these countries get out of sending these probes to mars. thank you thank you very much for having me. here he said you are really looking at the economic angle. we're going in space activities and definitely these nations are looking at space exploration for a number of reasons to be clear and we've heard that just be

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance and space to pick up its conduct. if all goes according to plan those precious samples would have arrived back on earth as early as 2031. so it worked out some of the other stories making headlines around the world today thousands have rallied against again rather in the city yang gone to protest against the military coup 2 weeks ago they called for the cheese democratically elected government to be reinstated meanwhile doctors say a protester who was shot in the head with a lot bullet last week has died. germany has warned iran that it's quote playing with fire by violating the nuclear deal the german foreign minister accused

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ha wife. but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another complicated journey. involving several on the rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its congo. if all goes according to plan those precious samples would have arrived back in perth as he has 2051. more on this let's bring in early from the d.l.r. institute of planetary research here in berlin good to have you with us this morning dr tell us just how difficult was this landing maneuver. it's the most difficult landing with no room to solace to see so far and when you think you have experienced everything and you had done so the same thing 8 years ago 9 years ago with. that you wrote it was still the same the heart goes out the it goes up to 67 minutes the nasa has already it already has as

side will not politicize or weaponize the issue of science and technology stop making groundless accusations to smear china and work together with the international community to create an open fair just and nondiscriminatory. environment for the development of science and technology another facet of wall wiese battle with the us is the a rest of the company's c.f.o. in canada at the request of the trump administration made one joe has been detained in vancouver since december 2018 in the latest round of the canadian court battle means lawyers asked for her bill terms to be loosened the request was denied citing that she is considered a flight risk the while the c.f.o. is fighting extradition to the u.s. while while he seems to have its fair share of troubles in north america the company's continuing to make waves in other parts of the world with state of the art technology available at competitive prices many believe that it is only a matter of time before the u.s. and its allies realize that while we cannot be ignored for boom bust i'm out look so high with each. joining us for more on this

i am a historian of science and technology and curator at the space museum for the apollo spacecraftlection. 50 years ago this week the apollo 11 crew fulfilled president kennedy's call to land humans on the moon within a decade and return them safely back to earth. i hope you've been celebrating all week. a greater population followed their flight than any previous event in human history. after their flight the astronauts toured over 20 countries on every continent. president nixon proclaimed them the best possible ambassadors america could have on this earth. so today we're looking back and asking what was the political and foreign relations significance of the apollo program. what is the enduring legacy? we're also going to look forward questioning how apollo aerospace should affect foreign relations today. i'll be giving you some historical context of the role of proejt apollo in u.s. foreign relations and then followed by a one-on-one conversation between me and major general michael collins. then we'll have a larger panel discussion that looks at apollo and also how it can info

are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and science to get to 2.2 other able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will. also helped the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. mary wilson co-founder of us pop group the supremes has died at age 76 she started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 the supremes went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. mary wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame like a clue to the baby often called how to love others where did our last go. state over the years up next to all the places to coronavirus news in our covert 19 special of course we get over this news around the clock on our website that's stayed up to talk with. the fight against the coronavirus

science to co-lead presidential council of advisors of science and technology and the office of science and technology policy. these white house office that bring together the country a top scientists and address our most pressing needs. they'll be part of the administration's work to develop a research effort on cancer and other diseases just like there is for the defense department that develops the breakthroughs to protect our country. this administration is going to be decided -- guided by science, to save lives and to make lives better. that's what i wanted to come here, albert. thank you. and thank all the workers here in kalamazoo and i'm here to in this case my good friend governor whitmer. she has become a good and close friend. the governor's been on the front lines of this pandemic as well for a long time. she's doing an incredible job under very difficult circumstance and michigan is also fortunate to have my buddy gary peters as the u.s. senator. fwarpe is here. he's been a workhorse in making sure that we move through this funding to get things done. he understands better

or no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and scientists to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents all of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. and we're joined now by her excellency sarah been to use a very she is minister of state for advanced technology in the united arab emirates and chair of the country's space agency thank you so much for making time to speak with you today 1st of all congratulations on making history 2nd of all i'd like to ask you how hopeful you are that mission hope succeeds especially given the complexities of mars missions and the failure rate which stands at around 60 percent. it's a pleasure to be here with you today and i'm comfortable the spacecr

are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and scientists to get to 2.2 other able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. i'm stream winter weather has gripped much of europe causing dangerous conditions and travel chaos and western germany a driver spent the night in their vehicles after their cars and trucks got stuck on icy roads and also treacherous conditions in denmark where heavy snow and high winds caused a number of traffic accidents but it's not all doom and gloom in belgium some took advantage of the wintry weather to scope snowmen and do a bit of sledding in the capital. his reminder of our top story at base our united nations has condemned police violence agai

are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and our huge scientists to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents all of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. now in the tokyo time he tried to news nearly 400 volunteers from the summer games have resigned following sexist remarks by tokyo 2020 president yoshiro mori some already covered the fall for disparaging remarks he made about female board members last week the international olympic committee said it has accepted the 83 year old's apology to consider the matter closed the following the exodus of hundreds of volunteers think a little bit older guys this now plan to meet this week to discuss them on some sort of. a search in your

are no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and our huge for science to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents all of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. but we spoke to claire jolly who's the head of the space form of the organization for economic cooperation and development and we asked her to tell us how the global expansion of space of tipitina's benefits us here on a few. well down to earth are many jobs revenues i have quite a number of start ups that have been actually springing up in many parts of the world often not in what you would think of when you figure the space industry very often in the use of satellite data for its g.p.s. signals but it's also off of the natio

or no developing their image in the fields of science and technology this has allowed our researchers and our huge scientists to get to a point where they are able to work with the global mars science community in a short amount of time since we started this mission about 7 years ago it's a short amount of time for any nation to enter into any scientific community and this is one of the main proponents all of our space exploration the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future. a koala has been rescued off of causing chaos during rush hour traffic in the australian city of adelaide hills a crossing a 6 lane freeway resulted in a total of 6 cars crashing. was required for the injured motorist the driver managed to capture the koala with a blanket and then gave it a lift and how call to the nearest wildlife rescue. you're watching news is a reminder of the top story we're following for you security forces have been arresting protesters. to try to disperse crowds of the people defied bounds of demonstrat

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another long and complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo. hold goes according to plan those precious samples without private going through as early as 2031. now to the football official blazing a trail in the palestinian territories honey is only one of 2 female referees the fish eating top level men's and women's matches they're now at the age of just $21.00 she's got her sights set on the international game. running the i used to worry honey mariam but now the 21 year old assistant referee feels right at home and has high hopes for her future. i dream of being a famous referee and i hope to reach an international level as an assistant refe

have numerous working professionals who are associated with nasa or affiliated with, you know, science, technologyneering, arts, you know, and different types of careers, and what we're doing is just giving opportunities for our students and families to connect and learn about what's out there. i think one of the cool things about space is it provides, like, the possible that what t of the careers that our students could possibly have might not even, you know, be around right now. and so we're thankfully, you know, able to connect with students and get these professionals and help bridge that and, you know, give kids a chance to dream about what they could do. damian: and your school would--is ideal because it's a magnet school, it's an academy--science academy. tell us about it. jonathan: we have a focus on film, and one of the challenges throughout this pandemic has been, you know, how do you create films, right, when you're sheltering in place just in the home. and so, again, as dr. bauer talked about, we have this partnership with nasa now, and we did this event 2 years ago. we'd had over 1,40

is still considered -- we still consider ourselves to be the leaders in science and technology and anything else you can imagine, but as mike alluded, we need you. we really need partners. we are open for business, and we want as many of you to become a part of what we're doing. we want you to be the family of space faring nations, if at all possible. and if there are students who want to come to our country to see how we live that may change the way that you think about government and governance, we really welcome that. and we visited with students, national leaders, people in government, if they had a space agency, visited with them, if not science ministers and then industry. and it was a tremendous time. i came away unbelievably inspired and motivated, to be quite honest. >> is the program continuing? >> the program we hope will continue. i probably shouldn't say this, but it started in the obama administration and it continues. >> good. >> and it is a tremendous program that the state department runs. >> ellen, you're mike's successor how many times removed? four times removed? >> i'm

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another song from complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo. if cold goes according to plan those precious samples without a ride back on earth as early as 2 fashion and float you want. to him his thank you while watching the devaney news out next eco india where you'll meet the elephant rescuer of chang why never do you can always get more information on our website that's dot com i'm rebecca riches i'll be back next hour the more headlines thanks for joining us. india. on this california. it is not the main product. it's done. to be john farming noida is the next level organic farm here local breeds are treated like stars as are the mounds t

on g w it is complex own where i interview guest followed choudary pakistan's minister of science and technology in the meantime there's always more on our website v.w. talk com you can also follow us on social media on twitter instagram facebook the handle is at. i'm sara kelly in berlin from all of us here at g.w. thanks for watching take care. conflict zone opposition parties in pakistan have been upping the pressure on prime minister imraan khan in a series of recent mass protests they say that he is a puppet of the military and has mismanaged the economy as inflation's fire my guest this week from islamabad is far one choudhary pakistani minister for science and technology what has his arm into chief who is calling the shots in pakistan a conflict zone. on teetotal. i subscribed to do you know where your books are something more in the world than what we make our captive far. 3 books on 2. they want to know what makes the devil if you just get the jump. on banning going away from. the world my own daughter and everyone was late i was in every. getting are you ready to beat the germans then

eric lander, renowned harvard mit science to shall head of the technology policy and colead the presidential council on advisory science and technology. these are the white house offices that bring together the country's top scientists to address our most pressing needs, and they will be part of the work to develop a dark and light advanced research effort on cancer and other diseases just like we do darpa in the defense projects to secure our national security and relatedly i'm delighted to see five of the nation's leading cancer centers are joining forces today to build on the work of the capper is moonshoot i did during the obama-biden administration. there's so much we can do, so much progress within our reach and that's why i'm thankful the folks here today for getting their vaccine shots. gerald hamilton are d.c. firefighters. i said to corey, an old expression, god made man and then he made a few firefighters, thank god we have them. linda bussey a manager of safeway grocery store in bethesda, victoria rivera, a local school counselor and elizabeth calloway, registered nurse who admin

world's foremost environmentalist scholars and activists who founded the research foundation for science technologyand natural resource policy to come under her she joins me now from new delhi vandana welcome to going on the ground again albeit a lot down edition there is actually news here from india have they haven't explicitly calling it an environmental catastrophe let alone it that links to dams and infrastructure projects what have you made of this dreadful tragedy in the himalayas involving a glass here you know i am from this region of of the dark and where the ganges starts i became a volunteer for shit called a decade we fought and we stopped to look but in the dam building stopped it and in 2030 and there was a disaster much bigger this one has lost a few lives and 200 people are missing the 2013 disaster to get that out was. nearly 610-0000 missing and we did a very deep study there were tunnels where dynamite was being blasted all of them had related groups and all the muck from the stubbles was being dumped into the river so at that point we realised the other 3 things much. climate d

world's foremost environmentalist scholars and activists who founded the research foundation for science technology and natural resource policy to come under her she joins me now from new delhi vandana welcome to going on the ground again albeit a lot down edition there is actually news here from india they haven't explicitly calling it an environmental catastrophe let alone its links to dams and infrastructure projects what have you made of this dreadful tragedy in the himalayas involving a glass here you know i am from this region of with that kind where the ganges starts i became a volunteer for to call a decade we fought and we stopped to look but in the dam building stopped it and in trade you could you know there was a disaster we're actually got this one has lost a few lives and 200 people are missing. the 2013 disaster to get that out was. nearly 610-0000 missing and we did a very chatty there were 10 lots where dynamite was being blasted all of all had related growth and all the muck from the stubbles was being dumped into the river so at that point we realised the other 3 things much. cli

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life and life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another long time complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo hold. if all goes according to plan those precious samples without drive back on for as good as 2031. washington. test and journalist case callan case an exciting day how difficult was this landing. well they've done something like this before but it was difficult when they did the 1st time and it was equally just difficult this time but you know as you just showed it weighed it exactly where it was supposed to land and the 1st thing it did was send back pictures. incredibly nessus curiosity rover has been operating since 2012 on models what can the new one find out that the old one could

don't go away coming up next conflict zone guest is far sheltering is pakistan's ministry of science and technology and of course this box of all news on the news hour and on our website only. out of those in the in from the scene. conflict zone opposition parties in pakistan have been upping the pressure on prime minister imraan khan in a series of recent mass protests they say that he is a puppet of the military and has mismanaged the economy as inflation spiral my guest this week from islamabad is fall watch out every pakistani minister for science and technology one hasn't government to change who's calling the shots in pakistan conflict. on. information. only in taishan. the human auditory system is a marvel of precision and complexity. and it is under constant stress 24 hours a day. what are the consequences. and how do we protect the miracle of hearing. in 45 minutes on d w. they were forced into an aimless mass. their bodies are tools. the history of the slave trade is of africa's history. describes how the greed for power and profit plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. t

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another wrong and complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo. if all goes according to plan those precious samples will have private back on earth as early as 2031. let's talk about the story now with all this from the d.l.r. institute of planetary research in berlin good to have you on the show just how difficult was this landing it was x. all of there is the most difficult space minnow run another planet ever done and had a similar predecessor in 2012 but this time it was even more sophisticated this new gimmicks you're in to be send said was absolutely great but now supports all they landed except me on the spot they didn't wish and where they w

diversifying our economy is very important therefore investment in intellectual capital investment in science technology is now one of the current quarter stones off the establishment of new sectors to this mission we've also found a way by which you are able to establish an industry within the country that typically we didn't have before suspicious didn't exist prior to 2006 for talking about designing in developing spacecrafts today we've reached the point where our are through the building objects perience through various partnerships with various countries and various institutions and organizations around the world are you aware of how the hard science affects science down here on earth because people are who deny climate change are very interested in this mission showing the temperature cycles are natural as opposed to those who have the vast majority of scientists who understand that the temperature cycle on earth currently is not natural at all and isn't so climate change we do believe it is not a natural phenomena we're seeing here natural phenomena is part of it when you look at a system you lo

non-native species that have rich the mediterranean at tunisia's national institutes of marine sciences and technology also been abdalla and her team is studying the blue crabs. the scientists akiane to learn more about this destructive species how fast do the crabs grow how quickly do they reproduce and how do they impact other species when they arrive in a new area to help answer these questions they're analyzing the contents of the crab still marks. there on the latest blue crab is an extremely verey species. and even the crabs are basically insatiable they'll feed on all kinds of prairie. prawns for example also eat several of pods like squid. fish and they prey on the fish that live in the gulf of her important for the fishing industry. but the blue crab could also pose a threat to another much larger marine animal the sea turtle the mediterranean is home to 3 species of turtle all of which are endangered they got her in the gulf of gabbers to feed and to spend the winter to the north korea island is an important nesting ground for the log ahead turtle which lays its eggs at just a few sites on t

non-native species that have rich the mediterranean at's tunisia's national institutes of marine sciences and technology also ban abdallah and her team is studying the blue crabs. the scientists they can to learn more about this destructive species how fast do the crabs grow how quickly do they reproduce and how do they impact other species when they arrive in a new area to help answer these questions they're analyzing the constants of the crab stillman. how come you didn't live crab is an extremely verey should species. have eaten the crabs are basically insatiable they'll feed on all kinds of prairie. prawns for example also eat several of padds like squid if i was on the fish and they prey on the fish that live in the gulf of course and for the fishing industry. but the blue crab could also pose a threat to another much larger marine animal the sea turtle the mediterranean is home to 3 species of turtle all of which are endangered they got her in the gulf of gabbers to feed and to spend the winter to the north island is an important nesting ground for the log ahead turtle which lays its eggs at just

inflation's fire my guest this week from islamabad is fall why choudhary pakistani minister for science and technology what has this government achieved who calling the shots in pakistan conflicts a. 30 minute spontaneous double. double talk show. strong honest clear positions from international perspective. every week we get to the point on our current topic. oakland's controversial come it is a play to the point such a long look. closely. carefully. they are simply trying to get. discovered the a. leg. subscribe to the documentary. why are people forced to hide in trucks. there are many streams a slum there are many answers plenty. and there are many stories slave. play mine play w. made for mind. play play. play. play lead play. this is t w news live from berlin the european union looks just stepped up coordination in the coronavirus crisis e.u. leaders are to hold online talks over the back seam production travel restrictions and immunization passports that year after the pandemic started what is the effectiveness of the e.u. approach also come.

inflation fire my guest this week from islamabad it's fall watch out every pakistani minister for science and technology what has its arm it's a chief who's calling the shots in pakistan conflicts of the 1530 minutes to delete. article 5 of the universal declaration of human rights. no one shall be subjected to torture. despite this the cia's still dedicated time and effort into researching torture methods. and the results led to one of the darkest chapters in u.s. history. 75 minutes on d w. they were forced into a nameless mass of their bodies mere tools of. the history of the slave trade is of africa's history. it describes how the greed for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence the slave system created the greatest planned accumulation of wealth the world had ever seen up to that moment i'm going to from it's very beginnings until this very day human trafficking has shaped the way. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think we will truly be making progress when we all accept he used to have slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slav

fire of my guest this week from islamabad is fall watch choudhary pakistani minister for science and technology what has his garments achieved who's calling the shots in pakistan a conflict zone. 30 minutes to do you don't. like like. germany with. any time any place. is a new. video. they have at the back of the car. songs to sing along to download tickets to come from super one seats to do such. a varied course is put into active exercise is the hard thing about i d w joe come slashdot atlanta on facebook in the uk still. german so free with the w. children to come to the 1st. one. joe your problem and money are in no mood to see more obscure you. think you need a change in lady lake county. how will climate change affect us and our children. learn more w dot com slash water. and the tony push cold blood it's also good out in the world right now i'll climb a tree to break off the store. base is much less the way from home just one week. how much work can really do that. we still have time to and i'm going. to subscribe to more news like this. this is deja vu news and these are our top stories

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another complicated journey. involving several other rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its congo. if cold goes according to plan those precious samples without drive back on truth as early as 2031. and watching news coming up next on. the form a sex slave demands accountability for japan's crimes during world war 2. and punished for not editing readers comments the malaysian used. 5 or the contents . of those stories and more with their spanish eye on data coming out right i'll be back with more news at the top of the hour until then you can always get more information on our web site at www dot com i'm rebecca resonance invalid and thanks for joining us. to. go to india. on this cow farm.

information spiral my guess is he from islamabad esol one choudhary pakistani minister for science and technology one houses are meant to achieve who's calling the shots in pakistan conflict. in 60 minutes. and on demand. language courses. or. target area where. this is did every news africa on the program today. disputed election the opposition has staged protests across the country alleging that the poll was fraudulent and that their candidate won. and the fight over fish from kenya's lake now cooled the community battered by the effects of climate change saying it's a blessing but the government has banned its consumption. also in kenya turning pests into profit and stars have had.

all of our terrific science instruments, our technology payloads, really, i remarkable team. and they did it days, nights, weekends, they worked first shift, second shift, third shift. just a remarkable accomplishment and we are so proud to be a part of what they have done here. and they look good, they look good on tv, so hopefully, you got to see some of the faces and some of the families, maybe a few signs, a couple of pats along the way. congratulations to the whole team and thank you all for everything you have done. and i'm going to turn it over to al chen, the lead of our swashbuckling edl team. al: wow, that was quite a ride. and never gets old, landing on mars, and you are going to want to tell the whole project team thank you, and especially to the edl family out there. i am proud of you. you guys did it. usually it takes us a couple of days to figure out where we went, but with the benefit of our system, we know pretty well. if you bring up the first figure, you can see we are off-center just a little bit to the southeast. and it is a pretty good area, but navigati

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars bringing the samples back to earth would be another song and complicated journey. involving several of the rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo. if all goes according to plan those precious samples without a private back on earth and spirit he has 2031. let's talk about the story now with all this from the d.l.r. institute of planetary research in berlin good to have you on the show just how difficult was this landing it was exploring there is the most difficult space minnow run another planet ever done and had similar to sister in 2012 but this time it was even more sophisticated this new gimmicks you're into geese and so it was absolutely great but now supports all they landed except me on the spot they did wish and where th

this mission is amazing on its own science technology and catching samples back to earth but it's also part of our bigger exploration plans for right which involve really understanding mars and the evolution of mars and whether there was life ancient life but also preparing for eventually human missions to mars. bringing the samples back to earth would be another long and complicated journey. involving several of the rocket launches and spacecraft meeting up with perseverance in space to pick up its cargo hold. if all goes according to plan those precious samples without a private back on earth as early as 2031. now to the football official blazing a trail in the palestinian territories hi nina is only one of 2 female referees officiating top level men's and women's matches there now at the age of just $21.00 she's got her sights set on the international. running the i used to worry honey mariam but now the 21 year old assistant referee feels right at home and has high hopes for her future. i dream of being a famous referee and i hope to reach an international level as an assistant ref

press freedom my guest this week from islamabad is far why choudhary pakistani minister for science and technology what has his government to achieve who's calling the shots in pakistan. mr fowler chattery welcome to conflict zone thank you for having me it's half way through your government's charm and there is rising anger at high inflation and poor economic prospects the opposition has united they say that your prime minister imran khan that he is incapable and that he is merely a puppet of the military is he. well frankly all the positions meant in the same line it's just a non-serious argument i believe. this 2 years of prime minister non-con has actually done that died for pakistan at the time when the whole world is actually struggling of the buggers on is probably the only conclude that has shown remarkable i would say that we have achieved the success that nor the country could have even imagined that by this onward we have we have successfully. we have. economic stability. and anything that you can imagine you know the best case scenario that you can attribute to any country in the baucu