also coming up: spacex resumes operations. after taking ten communication satellites into orbit, it makes a safe return. ahead of his inauguration next week, donald trump has provoked outrage in the united states by criticising a veteran civil rights campaigner. mr trump took to twitter after john lewis, who is a democratic member of congress, questioned the legitimacy of the president—elect‘s victory in a tv interview. in washington, civil rights protesters held a rally at the martin luther king memorial, chanting "nojustice, no peace". sarah corker reports. another day, and another row on twitter for president—elect donald trump. he sparked outrage after criticising veteran civil rights campaignerjohn lewis, who questioned his election victory. democratic representative mr lewis of georgia said he didn't see mr trump isa of georgia said he didn't see mr trump is a legitimate president. mr lewis told the nbc‘s meet the press... that prompted an angry response from mrtrump, tweeting... his comments came as civil rights activis

but with spacex we're looking at a consumer product.an iphone or something. when the end goes wrong there is a bug and they fix it. it was designed to be maintained that way and every time they encounter a problem they seem to be better at fixing them and they do so faster and improve the vehicle at the same time. so after the successful launch, what does it mean for the company spacex in terms of what they can now do? what can they now achieve? first of all the rocket works fine again, but they've got a very ambitious schedule ahead of them. they will be launching almost every two weeks. on top of that i think they will debut their ability to launch from launchpad 39a, florida. for those who followed the apollo missions, that's one of the places where we sent missions to the moon. so this launch today shows apparently everything is fixed and they will move ahead rather ambitiously. and of course this sort of project is expensive, it is fraught with risk. but they've got the added pressure of time because they've got rivals snapping at

spacex founder and entrepreneur elon musk tweeted. ..ete, with the iridium payload safely in orbit. it was all so different last september, for one of its rockets exploded on a launchpad in florida. falcon 9 was about to go through a routine engine ignition test when fire ripped through it, destroying both the rocket and a $200 million satellite it was due to carry into orbit two days later. the investigators believe the explosion was caused by a design problem with the helium pressure tanks. but, after this latest successful launch, spacex has a busy 2017 ahead, with 27 launches planned. keith cowing is editor of nasa watch. he's in reston, virginia, right now, just outside washington. thank you forjoining us. one of our science correspondent tweeted earlier that every launch of matters but there is more than usual riding on this one. why is this one so significant? spacex has been pushing the envelope since the day they started. as such there has been a lot of scrutiny on their failures more than their success. every setback they have

and spacex's high stakes return to space is delayed again. >> this is extremely important to spacex. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening. i'm elaine quijano. this is a western edition of the broadcast. chilling new video has surfaced of the deadly airport attack in fort lauderdale. in a moment we will show you the portion of the video where the gunman opens fire. we're also learning more about the gun used in the attack and more about the five people who were killed. we begin with david begnaud. >> reporter: two young boys walking with a man appear first in the video. then comes 26 year old esteban santiago. that's him in blue. he reaches into his waist band, pulled out the gun and starts shooting. a man in gray appears to have been the first one shot, people behind him drop to the floor. one woman hides behind a luggage cart. there is no audio on the 20 second recording post by tmz. it appears to be authentic surveillance video but unclear how tmz got the video. a law enforce. source tells cbs news its 9 millimeter handgun santiago used to kill nine people and s

>> this is extremely important to spacex.hey need to restore confidence in the falcon nine rocket. especially after the failure in december. >> reporter: spacex chalked up 18 successful flights in a row. then a 2015 launch failure, and another nine flights before the september launch pad mishap. >> clearly two failures in 29 rockets is not the kind of rocket that spacex founder elon musk wants. >> reporter: it comes as the billionaire, who has his eyes on mars, finds himself in an increasingly competitive space race with amazon's ceo jeff bazos and boeing and lockheed martin. >> there's a big competition heating up between them. every flight is important in these high stakes launches. >> reporter: musk is setting his sights higher for 2018, with a test of the dragon capsule. he hopes it will bring astronauts to the international space station. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. >> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news

but spacex's streak of luck ended abruptly on september 1.losion on the launchpad. >> they were fueling up the second stage probably. it is fueled with liquid oxygen and kerosene, it is a mix, so obviously it is highly flammable. it does not take much to cause it to spark and cause explosion of this magnitude. caitlin: three months later, hat has had a domino effect on the launch schedule. spacex remains grounded and plans to resume flight in september are pushed to january. the manned mission has been pushed to may of 2018. experts are not worried about the impact on the industry as a whole. marco: in five short years, this company has become the establishment player within the launch services industry, and to come so far in such a short amount of time and have had as few problems as they have had is eally amazing. caitlin: spacex still has a backlog of 70 missions worth more than $10 billion. caroline: that was bloomberg's caitlin meehan reporting. that does it for this edition of the "best of bloomberg technology." make sure you join us ne

do you pay for the insurance, is that spacex.re you able to get cheap insurance to launch a pay load using a private company like spacex? >> yeah, that's a great question, bill. it's actually kind of a hybrid program. we're building 81 satellites and launching 70 so we decided to really, if you will, insure our first loss ourselves, but then we do buy insurance for secondary and other losses to make it pretty cost effective. that's all in our $3 billion program. it's part of that along with the launches. if there was a launch failure, spacex, we'd get a new rocket for that, but we have the extra satellites and it really wouldn't have affected. notwithstanding that, it was quite exciting this weekend, as you can imagine, and it was a big success. >> they were able to land, you know, the booster or whatever back successfully to do it again. the spacex model is incredibly disruptive and cheaper than what's out there. i read for you guys it might be half the cost of other options. frankly, there aren't other options if spacex doesn't

the spacex rocket. >> yes, yes. as a matter of fact, we have been watching spacex with a great deal of interest, and also blue origin. and we have opened a conversation with spacex not yet to acquire an entire rocket, but we're very much interested in acquiring one of the engines that has been used. and then as we watch their history, as they move into a more frequent pace of operations and evolve their technology, we're going to be watching that. and i think we'leventually bring something larger into the museum. but right now we think an engine would be a perct acquisition. >> why mars? and will we see that? >> well, mars has been on the horizon for as long as people have been eaming of space flight. i think it's the planet that i most familiar to people, the one that seems most like earth, even though it's very much different from earth. and it's just far enough away to be this beckoning challenge. nasa is gearing up for a mission to mars in terms of the technology they're developing and the astronauts they're rec

this is a spacex falcon 9 rocket.xpected to blast off at 9:54.39 ses.cond things are very precise. this is after a high-profile failure and some delays. on september 1st during a prelaunch test at cape canaveral, florida, this happened. the spacex falcon 9 exploded on the launchpad, destroying the $62 million rocket and a nearly $200 million satle light. elon musk called it the most difficult thing history. >> gwynn shotwell is chief operating officer of spacex. she said a lot is at stake is there more pressure this time given what happened? >> i think there is. but i have to be honest with you. every launch is a nerve-racking emotional event. >> how hard is it to do what you're doing? >> i think it's really hard. a million things have to go right in order to have a succ s successful launch literally and only one thing has to go wrong to have a really particularly bad day. >> reporter: spacex said it fixed the problem with the rocket's helium tank that caused last year's explosion. the company has now successfully lau

. >>> spacex face as what its president calls a tough life. ahead, we're at the launchpad to look at how the company is trying >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by aarp. real possibilities. >>> president obama offers some candid thoughts on president-elect donald trump in a "60 minutes" interview. >>> ahead, his warning about not underestimating the 45th president of the united states. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by fastsigns. more than fast. more than signs. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of the

spacex won't say how much longer this rocket booster will be here.more launches from california this year. in san pedro, erica mandy, kpix5. >>> new snow piling up in the sierra again making for very slick conditions on interstate- 80. don't believe me? check this out. chp has to help push a big rig up an icy incline near donor lake. the big raying has chains on the tires. the area has picked up more than a foot of new snow. and obviously, chains are required. >>> emily turner in tonight for kpix5 meteorologist paul deanno. emily, more storms are on the way. >> reporter: more storms, more rain, more snow for the sierra, not the snow, but the lain -- rain you can see on the high- def doppler. a few scattered showers. most of the heavy stuff has made its way out of the area. there are still pockets of heavier showers. let's zoom in quickly. you can see around marinwood, moving further east. toward vallejo, ultimately, american canyon. moving northeastward, you are getting some wet weather right now. and, there are a few more showers that we will see ov

a textbook launch for the private rocket firm spacex, as it puts ten new satellites up into orbit. and in football, chelsea beat leicester to go seven points ahead of their nearest rivals in the english premier league. ahead of his inauguration next week, donald trump has become embroiled in a row with one of the country's most distinguished civil rights campaigners. congressmanjohn lewis says he does not consider mr trump "a legitimate president" — prompting an angry response from the president elect. in washington, civil rights protesters have held a rally at the martin luther king memorial, chanting ‘nojustice no peace'. the reverend al sharpton called on all politicians to support equality. we can to appeal to donald trump. he has made it clear what his policies are and what his nominations are. we'd come to say to the democrats in the senate and in the house and to the senate and in the house and to the moderate republicans to get some backbone. get some guts. we need to see you down here. the reverend al sharpton. well, our correspondent laura bicker is in washington and gave

spacex founder and entrepreneur elon musk tweeted. ..n orbit. it was also different last september, for one of its rockets exploded on a launchpad in florida. a falcon 9 was about to go through a routine engine ignition test when fire ripped through it, destroying both the rocket and a $200 million satellite it was due to carry into orbit two days later. investigators believe the explosion was caused by a design problem with the helium pressure tanks. but, after this latest successful launch, spacex has a busy 2017 ahead, with 27 launches planned. russian thrill—seekers living in the shadow of the ural mountains have invented a new extreme winter sport. horseboarding is like snowboarding, but with a four—legged feel. andy beatt reports. it gets pretty cold here in kyshtym, in russia's chelyabinsk region, 15,000 kilometres east of moscow. winter brings a five—month freeze, and plenty of snow. but a lack of steep slopes has left the skiiers feeling a little flat. riding to the rescue of those with a need for speed, a stallion called vulcan

spacex lifted off from the launch pad in southern california. minutes later, the rocket separating, sending ten satellites into space. and right on schedule, returning to a landing pad floating in the pacific ocean. everything going exactly as planned according to elon musk, founder of spacex, tweeting, mission looks good. all satellites deployed. it was the first launch since september with the rocket and satellite it was carrying were destroyed in a fiery explosion. the mishap blamed on a fuel tank problem. the year before, another accident forcing spacex to ground all of its rockets. that hasn't stopped musk who envisioned sending people to mars. that could be as soon as 2024. >> as soon as we show that this is possible, and this dream is real, the support will snowball over time. >> reporter: the program back on track, and that vision of dream or going to mars years away. next up, they plan to launch rockets twice a month for years to come. >> expensive dream. thanks, ron. >>> there is much more ahead on "world news tonight" this saturday. h

. >>> spacex is planning a new launch this week. what's different this time around that has space fanatics buzzing. >>> going green isn't always easy but a bay area restaurant made it look easy thanks to this new family that just moved in. >>> and -- the effort to use these futuristic innovations to bring back an event of days gone by. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma wrapping up with weekend that was filled >>> a look at the future. that's what a group of innovators is calling for. they would like to eamerica host its first world's fair in a generation. abc7 news was at san francisco's pier 70 where people checked out all sorts of gamgtsz and invention. two college friends from new york have organized the world's fair nano. the exhibit is traveling the u.s. helping people learn more about things like robots and drones. >> drones will be flying, be making custom path. you can also make it to do laser fighting with each other using the sensors on the drones. >> the u.s. hosted a world's fair in new orleans in 1984. >>> tomorrow for th

into orbit yesterday. [ cheers ad applause ] >> those are spacex employees after it landed on a shipfic ocean. it launched yesterday from travis air force base -- make that vandenberg, and placed ten communication satellites into orbit. that restores some momentum for elon musk's spacex following a fiery accident in september. >>> the tradition rolls on this year. >>> also a boy's joy. wasn't until you see his reece action. >>> and i'm drew tuma, this pattern will quickly change, and we are tracking four it's just a date. i can stay. i'm good. i won't be late hey mom. yeah. no kissing on the first date, alright? life doesn't always stick to a plan, but with our investment expertise we'll help you handle what's next. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >>> a local martin luther king jr. tradition is on track. the freedom train, called the celebration change will leave at 9:45 tomorrow morning. all the free tickets have arrived. it will arrive in san francisco at 11:00, where they traditional join the mile and a half march to the celebration at yerba

. >>> we are getting a new look at a tricky landing of a spacex rocket that successfully blasted intoit yesterday. those are spacex employees cheering as the first stage of the rocket landed on a ship in the pacific ocean. the rocket launched yesterday from van den berg air force base and placed ten communication satellites into orbit. the success restores some momentum for elon musk's spacex following a fiery rocket accident in september. >>> nintendo's new console is prov to be extremely popular. the company showed off the switch thursday night and preorders are already sold out at major online retailers. amazon, best buy, game stop and walmart are currently out of stock. the good news, nintendo will release 2 million consoles by launch. it works as a gaming system that you can connect to your tv. you can also unhook it and take it on the go. >>> coming up, one cute captain testimony survivor of a wet and wild cody coast guard rescue takes over the boat. >>> and storms are on the day. meteorologist drew tuma is up next with the forecast. >>> the pammers beat the cowboys. the steeler

would you go up and spacex? >> i would.nger a nasa astronaut but given that chance to fly in space again, i would. >> eric: starting with cargo, charges for this and eventually he will send people. >> he has been very successful, him and an entrepreneur and his company, but with spacex, they have launched satellites which is what they were trying to do when they had the accident, but the next one will be a communications satellite hopefully on january 8th. they also have vincent do 8 supplying cargo to the international space station for years and will pick that back up again then five people to the international space station. that has not been done yet but it's been in the work for a couple of years. he is also building a heavy launch system, big rocket, heavy launch usually means beyond lobar orbit, some place like the moon or mars, so he has his eyes on trying to do that as well. i think it is very exciting. we are on the brink of this new wave, not just elon musk, other companies as well, jeff bezos, they are looking t

a $200,000 spacex satellite was destroyed.said the next launch will be sunday. >>> next on "cbs moneywatch" oil prices climb. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning. the dow lost 69 points in the last seven trading days of the year. the s&p was 18 points lower. the nasdaq lost 52 points. >>> oil prices are higher, a deal between opec and non-opec members to cut production kicked in sunday. producers hope that will help lower the worldwide oil glut. the u.s. benchmark of texas for crude was up 32 cents to $53.03 a barrel. >>> steady income growth is expected to boost the housing market this year, but economists warn that rising interest rates will cancel the game. the association of real stors say existing home sales will go up 2%. >>> finland is the first european country to pay unemployed citizens a basic monthly income. 2,000 randomly picked citizens get the payment of $587. they'll continue to get the payment even they get a job. the unemployment rate in finland

nats: rocket sounds runs=0:5 cont vo t >>> spacex is back at it again. the company's successful launched its unmanned fal con 9 rocket from florida this morning. spacex finished its investigation into the explosion it will consider to focus on a rocket that can carry astronauts to the international space center. >> dozens of people gathered in san francisco this morning to celebrate mlk day. people gathered at the bayview opera house on third street and marched to the martin luther king pool. they took a break to clean up the air and also around the pool to spruce it up. >> learning a lot about the history behind mlk day and knowing that it's a wonderful day to give back to the communities in which we live. >> habitat for humanity and the baby ymca also participated in the event. it's one of the many that will take place this weekend leading up to martin luther king junior day on monday. >> our partners at comcast sports net bay area that the raiders will file location papers to move from oakland league and owners are going to have to process this. that'

is president and chief operating officer of spacex.ot is at stake. >> reporter: is there more pressure this time given what happened? >> i think there is. but i have to be honest with you. every launch is a nerve-racking emotional event. >> reporter: how hard is it to do what you're doing? >> i think it's really hard. a million things have to go right in order to have a successful launch literally and only one thing has to go wrong to have a really particularly bad day. >> reporter: spacex said it fixed the problem with the rocket's helium tank that caused last year's explosion. the company has now successfully launched 27 falcon 9 rockets. two of them have failed. this new mission is difficult. the rocket will deploy ten satellites for a company err rid yum that will help track cargo ships and airplanes anywhere on the planet especially where stayed standard cannot reach. >> there's $200 million worth of my satellite sitting on top of that rocket. that ride into space is so critical for our service, but overall i'm pretty confident th

spacex's falcon 9 rocket blasted off into space yesterday. on board, ten satellites from the ashburn company iridium communications. the company said on twitter it is now celebrating. this is the first spacex launch since that fiery september accident. >>> d.c. police have arrested a sex abuse suspect. they say michael hilliard groped multiple people last week. two of the incidents happened on wednesday. there were one thursday morning. the attacks happened in northwest near logan circle and u street. police charged hilliard with three counts of misdemeanor sexual abuse. >>> taking a live look outside at the washington monument. a cool start to this sunday, but we're in for big changes coming up this week. tom is looking ahead to inauguration day and a chance of rain. >>> and a port-a-potty cover-up on the national mall. the answer to the mystery and why logos have been taped over. plus you'll get twenty-four month, no-interest financing. hurry, the new year savings event ends january 16th. the new year savings