electricity supply that technology is now going down sent back down to earth and estate refined here on spaceship earth and so no doubt the other future developments that are going on to explore that space are also going to help us here us x. every patient i just don't expect students at the. recycling these systems that we can adapt brains last households and have healthy living environment soviet the expert space odyssey is what creates humanity to get. it's really really way. different all these come together so it's face actually i may be together we're going jokes and that's. what we see in south side. effects of my correct in saying you're going to get an airship so what hydroponically grown vegetables filled with batteries and drones bringing in groceries on a daily basis i'm going to be living in this era ship for an extended period of time maybe that correct yeah i mean people say what are you going to get well i'm going to eat right let's go to our. little ball of. internet truth will set you know into last birthday great if you love it and gamers thanks for being on the kaiser report actuall

earth. and kids watching the spaceship from earth will be able to see it -- see -- some bouncing of it.nes ahead. >> and for people at home thinking how much do i have in the piggyback. for that $250,000 ticket price what do you get exactly? what is the experience? >> well, first of all, i think in the years to come the price will come down, i mean, in short, it tended to go up and people who can afford it can help us fund what's not an inexpensive operation, but in the long term, the price will come down. and hopefully, a lot of people watching this program will be able to go to space. but you know, what they'll do, they'll climb into most likely either the "ss unity" or "ss imag imagine." they'll be taken up to the mother ship, about up to 35,000 feet. they'll be dropped, in the rocket, go north to 300 miles an hour and in space, they'll be able to unbuckle and float around. have massively big windows that they'll be able to look out of and look back at this beautiful earth. and they'll become astronauts. and they'll have, i think, the ride of a lifetime in the craft, in one of the mo

deorbit burn takes place when a spaceship fires its engine before reentering the earth's atmosphere.bris may have been a part of a falcon 9 spacex rocket that launched earlier this month. >> a woman in maryland was a kind of surprised when she spotted something unusual on a local highway. she sought to sharks hair. basically 2 sharks swimming next door. she posted this video on tiktok with a familiar tone. the sharks were swimming in a tank on the back of that truck. you can see them kind of gliding by the window of the container. not clear what this was about or where the sharks were headed. and off the coast of newport beach, a sighting of a unique fish. and ocean sunfish. you don't see them at often also known as um alum allah delighting chartered cruise passengers. this was monday. the big bony fish swimming right up to the boat. seemingly saying hello. it was doing what it does best summit, which is why it is called a pretty cool at his co yeah. sharks had to be obviously going to an aquarium or something like that. they don't typically drive down the freeway know. but you've no

one of deorbit burn takes place when a spaceship fires its engine before reentering the earth's atmospherethere was no reports of damage or any other impacts because of this cool to see them. yeah. meanwhile, there is sighting of a unique fish in the waters off the coast of newport beach southern california here. this thing it's called an ocean sunfish passengers on a charter crews that were able to see this large bony fish up close and it's doing what it does best, which is something. >> yeah, it looks like it's like lan out. it's chilly on yeah, that's that's how the fish got its that. you just chilly. yeah. or vitamin d fish. meanwhile, out on the san francisco bay. >> this is a you gotta see this name may's dickey shot this incredible video. this last week. you see the whale there. it happens fast will play again. spouts water and then instantly you see a little bit of a rainbow this picture perfect as the golden gate bridge is there in the background. >> the person who took the video tells us that he was on his way to his first sell boat race at the time. so maybe it was blocked, but

that's when a spaceship fires its engine before reentering the earth's atmosphere.debris may have been part of a falcon 9 space x rocket that launched earlier this month. but nothing has been confirmed at this point. today the sweet 16 kicking off for the men's in see double a tournament and one of the biggest jobs to get to it happens to be something you may not expect the laundry committee is tasked with keeping staff and their teams looking fresh and smelling good during the biggest basketball tournament in history. lindsey stone gives us a look inside their daily workload. >> or if you think your laundry take some time. >> think again, as of last night we've done just over 11 times 22,000 pounds of laundry steve center and a team of volunteers are tackling one of the nc double a tournament biggest jobs. >> laundry. we do all the practice here. the uniforms, all the cows. we probably lost 10,001 1000 this quite an endeavor initially overseeing all 68 teams now just a sweet 16, which lightens the load, their volunteers are working around the clock inside 2 large t

is the company's first space plane in the spaceship 3 class of vehicles, the first round of testing will start in may with glide flights planned within the earth'sosphere leaving from new mexico. virgin galactic says founder sir richard branson will fly to the edge of space by the end of this summer. well now possible causes for concern for future astronauts. a physiologist are revealing. >> that long space flights can actually shrink your heart. researchers examined data from retired astronaut scott kelly's almost a year-long stint aboard the international space station. they say even though a long-term program of low intensity exercise in space is just not enough to counteract the effects of prolonged weightlessness on the heart. scientists say that your soul. but it might also be addictive new study out of canada finds that music triggers the same reward response in our brains as they drugs and alcohol has to do with doping mean which plays a role in how we feel pleasure. astronauts say music stimulates the area of our brain that's involved in forming addictive behavior. so, you know, if you're all about. his that could explain about that. it

earth. future missionsns wiwill hehead abovove the surface e anand all tourists to unbuckle and experience weightlessness. tickets already selling for $250,000. >> our plan is to build a number of spaceships to get up to 4 or 500 flights a year and then try to get it down to a price whereas many as possible can go up. >> he isn't the only one reaching for the stars. amazon's jeff bezos tested his latest rocket in january with hopes of one day taking tourists up. >> proud to work with such a great team. >> and elon musk has space x, one of their rockets blasted off on a cloudy tuesday in texas, exploding during the flight. it's designed to return to eartrth but a tetest earlieier month also ended in an explosion. virgin space craft lands s lili plane. theyey had a crash in 201414 th kikilled a pipilot. there have been many successful tests and the company expects to givive peoplele an out of t world d experiencece and bring back safely. chris martinez. >>> new, the monterey aquarium just announced may first through the 14th will reopen for members and then to the public on may 15th. tickets will be sold online and face coverings are required. they have been closed since last march. >>> and

the company's third generation of spaceships — and is designed to reflect the surrounding environment, allowing it to change colour and appearance as it travels from earth regular space travel has been almost exponentially over the last few years, and you are not the only people working on it. what stays you think we have reached in terms of the realistic experience of everyday people being able to do this? j of everyday people being able to do this? ~ ., , of everyday people being able to do this? ~ . , . .,, of everyday people being able to do this? ~ . , . ., this? i think we are very close to eve da this? i think we are very close to everyday people _ this? i think we are very close to everyday people being _ this? i think we are very close to everyday people being able i this? i think we are very close to everyday people being able to i this? i think we are very close to | everyday people being able to do this. forvirgin everyday people being able to do this. for virgin galactic we are taking our next flight test programme this may, following that, two more flights, one will be internalfor two more flights, one will be internal for crew two more fl

earth to space. virgin says it will begin ground testing and glide flights sometime this summer and then, of course, virgin will begin working on the inspire, the second of its spaceship 52 weeks. larry, you know what? before your show, the reason the space race use to be the all about reusable rockets and getting astronauts up to the iss in u.s.-made spacecraft, no more russian involvement there, but now the focus turns to tourism, longer-term space living and, of course, the space force. what do you think is the most important part about the role that private companies are serving when it comes to joining forces with nasa? larry: well, it should be big. it should be really big, you know? my view is elon musk should run everything. virgin are very good too. [laughter] i don't want to get in trouble on that. but, yeah, private sector. the defense department and nasa get its hands in this, bure bure racktize it, the space force was not my favorite thing. i didn't make any meetings on the advisory board. anyway -- [laughter] elon musk for president. he can just run the whole thing. look at him, there he is. he's the smartest guy on the planet. liz: yep. listen, it's lik