spacex is extraordinary.ce i was 16, i have been in the business and have worked with thousands of companies across verticals including defense aerospace. i was ceo of a defense aerospace company for 12 years. i have never seen an organization like spacex. a lot of companies have a vision statement that no one cares about. 14,000 people who show up for every day work at spacex believe there is no greater impact they can make in the world and trying to make life multi-planetary because the world is more interesting when you can journey beyond the stars. spacex is not solving all the worlds problems. even going to mars. they may develop the optimal vehicle to take us there and back but who knows how many potential challenges will exist on that journey making, a self-sustaining city and coming back? spacex inspires so many other researchers who start different companies that follow spacex philosophies. it will take so many spacex like companies to make the world a better place. they are a great beacon that is in

and that is spacex's mission objective. they want a martian colony to be self—sustaining. and that is spacex's end goal. and, you know, but i'm sure, we've seen renders. we've seen proposals. i'm sure starship can go much further than mars. but, you know, mars is kind of the brand thing spacex has always latched on to. more tributes have been paid to scotland's former first minister alex salmond, who died suddenly yesterday at the age of 69. he was a formidable campaigner for independence and has been widely praised for his dedication to the country and its people. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports from glasgow. alex salmond believed in scottish independence. it was the dream that drove his decades in politics. today, remembered at the parliament where he was once the dominant force and in the area he used to represent. i've always thought he was really interested in the local community and what we were doing. so, yeah, we were sad to hear that he passed away. very sorry for his family and his friends. didn't

let's turn now to a big milestone for spacex.d in its ambition to catch the booster system which launches its starship rocket — safely landing the device as it dropped to earth after a test flight. the feat means it will be easier to reuse the launch technology to make space flights more often — and more cheaply. there were cheers in the spacex control room in texas as the machine — known as the super heavy booster — successfully lowered itself into mechanical claws known as chopsticks. here's pallab ghosh. 3, 2, 1... it is the most powerful rocket ever built and it is about to make history. a perfect take—off. followed by a successful separation for the first and second stages. that is what normally happens during rocket launches but now, watch this. instead of crashing into the sea, the lowest stage makes its way back to the launch pad. it is falling at supersonic speed but its engines fire to slow it down. then, most of them are turned off so that it gently makes its way to the launch tower. then it's actually caught by two ro

one of the parts of using spacex and - parts of using spacex and starship is that it will build to refillreliably and rapidly reuse turnaround and instead of landing, disassembling them and relaunching them, they will land, refueland relaunching them, they will land, refuel and launch again. this isjust one part land, refuel and launch again. this is just one part of that process. we don't have full reusability on the upper stage yet. it landed safely in the ocean but then fell over and ultimately they are going to have to demonstrate catching that but once they can, this will be a game changer because there is no rocket that has ever been built which is 100% reusable and that is ultimately what spacex is going for. they need to carry hundreds of tons of payload, hundreds of passengers into audit as reliably as we put call —— as reliably as we put call —— as reliably as we put call —— as reliably as he put cargo on a plane every day. it reliably as he put cargo on a plane every day-— plane every day. it really is cuite a plane every day. it really is quite a remarkable - plane every day.

for more on what this leap means for spacex exploration, lauren brescia joins us.re actually two milestones and we need to talk and the starship component of it, but let's start with the booster, why that was significant, the idea of rapid reusability. lauren: this was a big hurdle that spacex needed to clear in terms of the development for starship. the promise is that starship will be fully reusable. so both potions -- both portions of the vehicle need to survive after the launch. when they first propose the idea, people were skeptical. spacex have perfect landing its rockets with its falcon 9 but when this was proposed, catching the rocket in midair rather than landing it, a lot of people were wondering how this would work. it seemed to work like a charm, at least from what we saw. i think they proved a lot of skeptics wrong over the weekend. caroline: now nasa going far -- as far to consider that maybe we are landing on the moon, using starship as early as 2025. talk about what needs to happen to get us there. loren: the current plan is landing in 2026 with peo

we can see these live pictures that spacex are | pictures that spacex are feeding us of the actual launchabout this, which is white who you can see on screen. talk about these chop sticks that will try and catch the booster. to safely recover _ and catch the booster. trr safely recover the booster and what they tried before was bringing the booster back over the ocean, bringing it down so it hovered over the ocean before it fell into the water. they're going to try and bring it back under its own power, slowing down towards the launch pad and then it will hover in such a position where these two arms, can catch it a bit like chop sticks is the description they're using. it will catch it in mid—airand they they're using. it will catch it in mid—air and they can lower to the ground. that is less risky than having it land under its own steam. they have got that sorted with other rockets and occasionally they have mishaps on landing, but they tend to do them at sea on a floating platform. trying to do this on the star base is risky, because it could destroy the launch pad and you can't launch

but if i did want to own spacex what would i do. >> you will call your broker and go on whether thesetes and it's very difficult when you're doing the private shares that the trilateral situation if you can imagine if you're lucky enough to find the one selling the stock, the trade still needs to be approved by the cfo of spacex, they could take a month to clear you have that problem, al is outcome a lot of times stocks not available except for what is known as spv and guess what they come with fees, fees plural. >> obviously this is for the hotshots, what about the everyday savers what are they getting out of this, is this a good buy for folks that are more of the buy and hold kind of investors. >> is really tricky stuff even if you're lucky enough to get some shares were invested spv you're not going to get any information at all, there is 0 disclosure here in your flying blind, no can't entertain cues, no 10k's or no forward-looking meanings with the media or analyst at all and then vcs will have stakes and they get all kinds of information in use little guy forget about it. >> are

una de las acciones mÁs controvertidas de la reciente reforma al poder judicial, spacex logra un hitonierÍa espacial. consiguiÓ que el cohete propulsor de la cÁpsula starship retornara y fuera capturada en pleno vuelo por la grÚa de la plataforma de lanzamiento. >> noticias telemundo fin de semana con yohana suÁrez. >> quÉ tal? buenas tardes y gracias por estar con nosotros en esta emisiÓn en vivo para la costa oeste. hoy comenzamos con una noticia de Última hora. las autoridades anunciaron que un hombre fue arrestado en el condado riverside por estar armado cerca de un mitin que el expresidente donald trump tuvo en coachella el sÁbado. esta tarde. oficiales dijeron que por ahora enfrenta un cargo relacionado a la portaciÓn de armas. erika flores nos amplÍa. las autoridades identificaron a ben miller, de 49 aÑos de las vegas, como el hombre detenido por posesiÓn ilegal de una escopeta. una pistola cargada y un cargador de alta capacidad, asÍ como de un pase vip falso. el arresto ocurriÓ el sÁbado por la tarde cuando miller fue intervenido en un segundo puesto de control a 1/4 de milla

elon musk suing regulators in california after they rejected his request for more spacex launches andning us. on what grounds is musk suing? >> well, stu, california coastal commission regulating the use of the coast violated his first amendment rights and chose to do spacex's bid and going from 36 to 50 per year and has the backing of both the space force and air force since spacex is a important contractor for the federal government and members of the california coastal commission argued they needed to cut down on sonic booms and pointed out that spacex is frequently sending up private payloads and shouldn't be given exceptions enjoyed by the federal government. in a meeting the commission honed in on comments made bay musk in and on his political stances. >> right now elon musk is hopping about the country spewing and tweeting political falsehoods and attacking fema and claiming desire to help the hurricane victims with free star link access to the internet. reporter: in a post on x, musk called the comments made in a meeting incredibly inappropriate and the company is engaged in n

spacex successfully catches a rocket booster for first time ever — as it returns to earth after the launchf its starship craft. hello, i'm helena humphries. the israeli military says four of its soldiers have been killed and seven others severely injured in a drone strike by hezbollah. they say an investigation is now under way. it follows earlier reports that around 60 people were injured in a drone attack by hezbollah. the armed group said it launched "a swarm of attack drones" at an israeli military training camp in binyamina, just south of haifa. some reports say people had been eating in a canteen at the time of the strike. hezbollah says it was retaliation for attacks by israel in lebanon — which killed more than 50 people on saturday alone. from beirut — anna foster has the latest on the strikes inside israel. this is what appears to have been as successful as a hezbollah would permit, drone strike into northern israel, between tel aviv and haifa. the suggestion is that this has happened at some sort of military facility. there has been some pictures on social media appeared to show

the exploration firm spacex, owned by elon musk, is preparing to launch the fifth test flight of itscould see the company attempt to return the rocket�*s boosters to their launch pad in what could prove to be a major milestone for the project. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. it's the largest, most powerful rocket ever built. mission control: ignition. two. ..one. .. one day, starship will take astronauts to the moon, maybe even to mars. but right now, it's still in its testing stage. this is what happened when starship was launched in april last year. disappointed sounds. cheering and applause. but there were cheers because spacex's development process involves making mistakes and learning from them, so things go better next time — and they did. fast forward to its most recent test flight injune this year — a flawless launch. not only that, after its lower booster rocket separated, it splashed down safely in the ocean, achieving its first soft landing, so it could be recovered and potentially reused. today, it'll be attempting something that'as never been done before,

that means that for nasa, spacex dictates to nasa.epartment is in norma indebted to spacex and is a huge customer because it shoots up its body satellites and because bass likes -- and because spacex's starling provides incredible satellite service around the world. those agencies alone, nasa and the defense department, account for a huge part of that spending. geoff: it sounds like even if there were federal officials and lawmakers that view elon musk as an unreliable or problematic partner, even if there was a will to roll back some of that dependence, there isn't a way to do that, at least not yet. >> elon musk has said if kamala harris is elected i will lose my contracts. that won't happen. nasa and the defense department are dependent on spacex. and boeing, we have seen its veiled attempt to rescue its own astronauts from space, -- we have seen its failed attempts to rescue its own astronauts from spe. geoff: there is a lot of attention around the legality of the cash incentives that elon musk is offering to swing state voters th

hey, speaking of spacex, did you see this from over the weekend? another historic flight for spacex, this time for sticking an incredibly tough landing. experts are calling it the most ambitious spacex uncrewed mission yet. starship blasted off for its fifth test flight from southern texas. spacex's new rocket booster pushed the ship into space and then fell back to earth gently guided down to the very launch pad where it started. the rocket was caught by giant metal pinchers named chopsticks. the program in partnership with nasa, aims to reuse equipment for manned missions to the moon as early as 2026, and eventually, even as far as mars. well, today is indigenous peoples day, a time to recognize the culture and resilience of native americans across the country. the biden administration actually started officially recognizes recognizing indigenous peoples day three years ago in 2021. but it's still not a federal holiday. for years, many recognize columbus day instead. when explorer christopher columbus first arrived in the americas. but according

important and spacex and palantir and anduril pioneered and people that work at spacex went to school to move extremely fast and delivering products to their customer and many cases is the department of defense and castelion is a perfect example and looking for them and use case of dod and that's so essential to the next conflict and it's not another great example for them with a couple years ago and you'd have never been going for this and hypersonic and if you were an engineer and thought with the people that are focused on the innovation and there's a c change and what's happening on the ground in sill von valley and across the -- silicon valley and across the u.s. and working with the department of defense and things that are most critical for this in the case of ukraine and taiwan and the things of the dod focused on today. liz: good on you for forging ahead with funding a lot of companies and it's fascinating and we'd love to have you back as they continue to develop what they're making. thank you so much, katherine. >> thank you, liz. liz: the fund is called american dynamism f

reports from the front line of ukraine's war with russia, in the almost deserted city of pokrovsk spacex successfully catches a rocket booster for first time ever — as it returns to earth after the launch of its starship craft. we begin with breaking news out of israel — where the idf says four israeli soldiers have been killed and seven others severely injured in a drone strike by hezbollah. they say an investigation is now under way. it follows earlier reports that around 60 people were injured in a drone attack by hezbollah. the armed group said it launched "a swarm of attack drones" at an israeli military training camp in binya—mina, just south of haifa. some reports say people had been eating in a canteen at the time of the strike. hezbollah the bbc reports from the front line of ukraine's war with russia, in the almost deserted city of pokrovsk spacex successfully catches a rocket booster for first time ever — as it returns to earth after the launch of its starship craft. we begin with breaking news out of israel — where the idf says four israeli soldiers have been killed and seven

. >>> it's one giant leap for spacex, how the company made mystery with an extraordinary catch on its launch pad. >>> and the bengals show their stripes in a sunday night thriller against the giants. we will have all the highlights from week six in the nfl as we kick off your monday. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning, i'm christina ruffini. we're going to begin this morning in the middle east where israel says four of its soldiers were killed by a drone strike on a military base in the north of the country. dozens more were injured, seven of them severely according to the idf. hezbollah has taken credit for the attack. the idf is investigating how the drone was able to reach the base from lebanon without being detected. and the u.s. will send an anti-missile defense system to israel along with troops to operate t the terminal high altitude area defense system commonly called thad can intersect both long, medium and short range ballistic missiles. the pentagon says it will help bolster israel's air defenses ahead of a possible escalation with iran. israel has vowed to re

let's turn now to a big milestone for spacex.any has succeeded in its ambition to catch the booster system which launches its starship rocket, safely landing the device as it dropped to earth after a test flight in texas. we'll explain why that's such an important moment but first let's go to that spectacular moment. the feat means it will be easier to reuse the launch technology to make space flights more often — and more cheaply. there were cheers in the spacex control room in texas as the machine, known as the super heavy booster, successfully lowered itself into mechanical claws known as chopsticks. elon musk wants his new rocket to revolutionise spaceflight and is hoping to develop a spaceship that can be used often like a plane, rather than a traditional rocket system which breaks up when it returns to earth. there it is being successfully docked back onto the system. it is the most powerful rocket ever built and it is about to make history. a perfect take—off. followed by a successful separation for the first and second st

spacex estÁ cada vez mÁs cerca de regresar a la luna y llegar a marte.cohete que impulsa la cÁpsula starship a la plataforma de lanzamiento. la quinta avenida de nueva york se convierte en el escenario del desfile de la hispanidad, celebrando a lo grande la cultura latina con mÚsica, trajes tÍpicos y hasta carrozas. >> noticias telemundo en la noche con johanna suÁrez. >> quÉ tal? buenas noches. hoy comenzamos con una noticia de Última hora. hoy las autoridades anunciaron que un hombre fue arrestado en el condado riverside por estar armado cerca de un mitin que tuvo el expresidente donald trump en coachella el sÁbado. esta tarde, oficiales dijeron que por ahora enfrenta un cargo relacionado a la portaciÓn de las armas. el servicio secreto indicÓ que trump nunca estuvo en peligro. erika flores nos amplÍa. las autoridades identificaron a ben miller, de 49 aÑos de las vegas, como el hombre detenido por posesiÓn ilegal de una escopeta, una pistola cargada y un cargador de alta capacidad, asÍ como de un pase vip falso. el arresto ocurriÓ. el sÁbado por la tar

spacex had to do a study to see if starship would hit a shark and i'm like it's a big ocean. there is a lot of sharks but they would not let us proceed with launch unless we did the crazy shark data. then without we were done and they said what about whales, goes on and on and they said what if the rocket goes underwater, then explodes in the whales have hearing damage, this is real. i'm really feeling the pain of overregulation. maria: elon musk vowing to reveal more bizarre requests that he said his company has received from the government. also revealing the stunning reward from voters who signed his petition backing term. watch this. >> i have a surprise for you which is were going to be awarding a million dollars randomly to people who signed the petition every day from now until the election. one of the challenges we are having, how do we get people to know about this petition because the legacy media is what to report on it, this news is really going to fly. maria: that's pretty incredible, the price that he's giving out but i also want to talk about the offshore wind

and, jubilation at spacex: a world first, as part of its rocket is captured on landing.elcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we start with china which is it has launched military drills around taiwan, describing them as a warning to any separatist act. this map provided by beijing shows where it says it has sent planes and the injured ukrainians trying to stop russia's swift advances — we have a special report from the east of the country: cheering and applause. and, jubilation at spacex: a world first, as part of its rocket is captured on landing. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we start with china which is it has launched military drills around taiwan, describing them as a warning to any separatist act. this map provided by beijing shows where it says it has sent planes and ships encircling the island which is considered as part of its own territory stop taiwan �*s defence ministry has condemned what it called an irrational and provocative act but said it had deployed appropriate forces

of the most powerful rocket system ever built, starship's latest test was in line with spacex mission to recover and reuse their equipment with the goal of making space travel cheaper for 4321 crew and there's mostly piloted during the test. spacex attempted an ambitious move trying to catch these super heavy rocket booster in midair with a pair of massive metal pincers, they call chopsticks we could see those trucks plan spacex hope starship will one day put the first humans on mars and spacex has another mission heading into space to take busy, busy week are massive europa clipper is scheduled to launch from florida aboard a spacex falcon heavy rocket is headed for europa, one of jupiter's many moons. >> and that journey will take about seven years. the clipper will gather information on the moon's icy shell and could help sign just learn if there's actually an ocean underneath it. scientists suspect that the ingredients for life could exist. there. and on that spacey note, we'll end it here from cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane. stay with cnn this morning is up after this qui

this morning, it's one small step for man, another giant leap for spacex. a look toward the future as the projects continue. >> it is incredible what they can do. the fact we are talking about going to mars in the not so distant future, amazing. steve patterson, thank you so much. >>> major league baseball's final four is set. today the los angeles dodgers and shohei ohtani host the new york mets in game one of the national league championship series. on saturday, the guardians beat the tigers 7-3 at home thanks to this grand slam. the guardians now head to new york to play the yankees in game one of the american league championship s >>> straight ahead, the high and lows of the week, including the story behind the elaborate and unexpected nfl celebration, recognized immediately by fans of one classic movie. >>> why a famously strange fast food mascot is being treated like a mythological god by fans of baseball's hottest playoff team. >>> up next, our focus on the cost of rebuilding on insuring a home. why some residents are saying the numbers just don't ad

elon musk, he's pro trump and california regulators didn't like it and blocked more spacex launches and suing california very violating this constitutional right. outkick host tomi lahren will take it on and break it down. first, day and sean, they're ready to rumble. let's see what my pals have cooking next hour on the bottom line. >> we're ready to rumble. we have the presidential candidate doing the media rounds and what is the state of this race? we're going to talk to kash patel and david web on that. >> michigan fire fighters and union mayor will not endorse a candidate and john carney weighs in on the gender gab in the economic gap and the race and what's the sleeper issue or maybe it's wide awake. backing women in women sports for the candidates.sw top of theee hour. 's a lot of fe. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we beli

but there were cheers because spacex�*s development process involves making mistakes and learning fromter its lower booster rocket separated, it splashed down safely in the ocean, achieving its first soft landing, so it could be recovered and potentially reused. today, it�*ll be attempting something that�*as never been done before, as we see in this spacex animation. rather than splashdown, the booster will slow itself down and descend gently back towards the launch pad for the giant arms to catch it in what�*s known as the �*chopsticks manoeuvre�*. spacex�*s idea is to have fully reusable spacecraft and rocket launchers, so the idea is these will land safely back on earth and be reused. this would speed up the turnaround of launching payloads, it would bring down the costs. everything will have to go right for the attempt to succeed and even if it doesn�*t, flight teams will learn from the experience and try it again next time. pallab ghosh, bbc news. the flight window opens at one o�*clock uk time. we will keep an eye on the launch pad and take you live to it when it takes. stargazer

supported donald trump in his reelection campaign. >> because of those close links and access to spacex and intelligence agencies, because of his donation to the trump campaign, mr. trump also suggesting that elon musk could become head of a government task force on efficiency, if he wins the election, what are the concerns that you are hearing? >> well, you know, we are two weeks away from a presidential election. emotions are very high on both sides. when someone becomes one of the most prominent supporters of one of the candidates, appears in a story like the one we have written, a lot of people will see it in light of their political views. but if you step back, there are a couple of different ways of putting it in context in the security level. on one hand, some in the current administration could be concerned putin is an authoritarn leader, one of the u.s.'s chief antagonists, and musk has business ties and access to sensitive information. on the other hand, we know donald trump, with whom elon musk has become closely allied, has said that he would like to cut a deal about ukraine

spacex is certainly a great partner in the space station program, doing very well in the private spaceughs] you know, neil, progress always comes too late, right? my friend don is up there now, he's going to turn 70 in the spring, he was my astronaut classmate. i'm going to get to talk with him. a little longer, what are you going to do? >> neil: woulda, coulda, shoulda. mike, thank you very much. here is "the five." ♪ ♪

. >> the europa clipper was aboard a spacex falcon heavy rocket. it is the largest spacecraft nasa has ever built for a planetary mission at 100 feet wide, which is longer than a basketball court. the goal of the mission is to explore the ocean beneath europa's thick ice shell to see if plan it could sustain life. the spacecraft will travel. 1.8 billion miles. it's expected to arrive on jupiter in april 2030. >> spacex also successfully launched. its 5th starship test flight from texas to cut the booster back the launch pad kind of a big deal. the rocket blasted off early yesterday morning. the booster separated from the starship about 45 miles in altitude and then successfully returned to land to where it was launched. the launch is a new milestone for spacex's mission to use re launch. abul rockets save a lot of money that way. a feat as ceo elon musk calls, quote, science fiction without the fiction. something else. all right. coming up. >> a san francisco company owner going viral on linkedin for posting about his wedding. what happened at tha

the faa has grounded a spacex rocket ship after after another mishap.x launched two astronauts to the international space station on the falcon nine rocket. on saturday, they docked safely alongside the spacecraft. they will return in in february, but during the rocket's second stage, as it descended back to earth, there was a mishap. normally, the rocket is supposed to fall into a designated part of the ocean. however due to an engine failure, the rocket fell into a part of the pacific ocean. outside of that designated zone, so the faa grounded the falcon nine rocket for a third time in the past three months. spacex said it will investigate to understand the root cause and then resume launching. legendary quarterback and san mateo native tom brady is putting his watch collection up for sale. the seven time super bowl champions collection will be available this december through auction house sotheby's. among the items is a custom made right here timepiece made by audemars piguet. it's expected to fetch up to $800,000. the sale also includes other items

neither spacex or the commission have commented on the lawsuit yet. general motors has entered into a major deal to mine lithium for ev batteries. gm has agreed to a joint venture with canadian mining company lithium american corporation. it states gm will pay about $625 million to develop a lithium mining project in humboldt county, nevada. lithium is a key material in ev batteries, and gm has been working to grow its electric car business. company leaders say it plans to manage battery cell costs by sourcing lithium from here in the united states. amazon is coming out with a new version of its kindle e-reader, with an exciting enhancement for the first time since its launch back in 2007. the new kindle will have a color display screen called kindle color soft. the device will retail for $279. the e-commerce giant announced the new kindle today, along with a few other refreshed items from its e-reader lineup, including a new scribe with note taking and an updated kindle paperwhite for 159 bucks. all right, all you disney fans, do you have an extra $4

. >>> spacex making history today. and there is a catch literally. with this scene you are looking at could mean for the future of space exploration. >>> and our inside look at how the nfl is using cutting edge technology to try to keep players safer. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with hallie jackson. >> good evening. we're coming on the air closing in on three weeks until election day with questions tonight about the man arrested for illegal possessing multiple guns outside this trump rally in southern california this weekend. the secret service says it had no impact on the event itself as mr. trump is back on the campaign trail tonight out west. vice president harris also making her case to voters as our brand-new nbc news polling shows this already tight race getting even more competitive. now a dead heat. we have team coverage tonight starting with vaughn hillyard. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, hallie. it is not clear at this time why the man arrested outside of the trump campaign rally yesterday in california was in possession of tho

and, jubilation at spacex: a world first, as part of its rocket is captured on landing.elcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the middle east where the israel defence forces says four israeli soldiers have been killed and seven others severely injured in a drone strike by hezbollah. it follows earlier reports that around 60 people were injured in a drone attack by hezbollah. the armed group said it launched "a swarm of attack drones" at an israeli military training camp in binyaminajust south of haifa. some reports say people had been eating in a canteen at the time of the strike. hezbollah says it was retaliation for attacks by israel in lebanon — which killed more than 50 people on saturday alone. meanwhile, the us has said it will send troops to israel as well as an advanced anti—missile system to bolster air defences. it follows rocket attacks by iran with president biden saying the move was meant to defend israel. from beirut, anna foster has the latest on the strikes inside israel. this is what appears to have been a

. >>> elon musk's spacex gaining dominance as a military contractor.to the business of building military and spy satellites. house intelligence committee chair mike turner is here next. ♪ why do i always feel like i'm in the twilight zone? ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me concern. ♪ and i have no privacy ♪ ♪ meet the traveling trio. the thrill seeker. the soul searcher. and - ahoy! it's the explorer! each helping to protect their money with chase. woah, a lost card isn't keeping this thrill seeker down. lost her card, not the vibe. the soul searcher, is finding his identity, and helping to protect it. hey! oh yeah, the explorer! she's looking to dive deeper... all while chase looks out for her. because these friends have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for

tom: is europe overly reliant on spacex? we need a european spacex to build out our industry?european rockets. there are a lot of projects right now in france and the u.k. in the coming years european rockets will arise. a change of generation, so it takes some time, but a for sure. as a private company we know rockets. we need more access to space. tom: thank you very much indeed. part of that space ecosystem and someone who will be appearing at the all-stars event later this week. there is plenty more coming up. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back. we are counting down to earnings season. we continue to focus on the macro data, inflation at this week, but the week kicks off on friday, really important in terms of whether the equity market as the legs and seeing softness among consumers. in terms of the size and scale from a earnings all the way through november 18 you get any indication october 21 and 28th, the big days in terms of valuation of companies reporting. let's have a look in terms of our expectations have adjusted lower in terms of third-quarter e

we are starting with a big milestone for spacex.o launch its rocket as it returned to earth. that was after a test flight in texas and don't worry, we will explain that

that's everything from spacex, a huge vendor to nasa and the department of defense.nches satellites, launches the defense department spy satellites, and you things like starlink, the part of spacex, the satellite communication company. they have contracts with all kind of government agencies to link up far-flung embassies with the u.s. then there's tesla. tesla has all kind of business selling cars in the u.s. he has a huge amount of business he is doing with federal agencies. not only would he be over seeing federal regulators but he would be over seeing his customers. so in position to control the people buying from him. >> that's an interesting concept. it has been interesting because spacex works and starlink work, and, you know, when you have boeing which hasn't been able to bring down the two astronauts, it is spacex that's going to have to do that for them. how big do you think of a conflict of interest would it be if he were to have a role in a new trump administration? >> it would be an enormous conflict of interest because we're talking about him having con

elon musk's spacex is suing california for not allowing them to launch as many rockets as they want. the california coastal commission has rejected spacex's plans to increase the amount of rocket launches from 36 to 50 a year. the lawsuit seeks to stop the agency from regulating the company's launches from vandenberg space force base. and santa barbara county. the suit also claims the commission is denying permission for the launch is because of musk's political leanings. something spacex claims violates his first amendment rights. >> he's one that place himself in this. compromise situation. >> coming up here at 10 o'clock, the growing calls for a south bay city council member accused of sexually assaulting a minor to resign. plus, where police say they found one of the birds stolen from east bay bird shot. as the search continues tonight the search continues tonight for the other one. w just ask the seven city $1$1.commissions inin chae e of arorovinghehe coconstrtition of a single public toilet. one toilet, $1.7 million. is it any wonder san francisco was rated the worst run city

. >> a california commission gives a red light to spacex and elon musk. why some of its members are reportedly against allowing the company to shoot more rockets, and hurricane milton has moved past florida, but flood waters still remain. >> how first responders helped save one woman from being swept away. >> and a barry weather bit of a cool down as we head into your weekend. we're still talking about some saturday shower chances ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ it's from california. the california coastal commission rejected a proposal this week that would have allowed the company to increase the number o

spacex filing suit against the california coast commission, the group rejected the company's request in the 284 page lawsuit, musk alleges the decision is an overreach and the decision is politically motivated. musk has an unlikely ally. california governor gavin newsom is siding with musk. while he was campaigning for kamala harris, the democrat saying, quote, i am with elon and also, maria, the commission chair in particular ahead of that decision citing the post bought elon musk on x and the fact he inserted himself into the presidential election. she also mentioned conspiracy theories. musk is saying this is absolutely politically motivated. maria: yeah. well, look, i it certainly has appeared that this administration, biden-harris, is against elon musk and it is politics. this has been speculated now for a while. i mean, mark, just consider all of the subsidies this administration gives to electric vehicle makers but not tesla. >> yeah. i mean, i guess their reasoning for that is because the tesla workers are not union workers, obviously. but you're right, this is politically mo

if you think about spacex they have $150 billion in the entire world relies on spacex to get astronauts get satellites up. when you think about star link, it has been a major point of this war for the ukrainians to be able to stay in contact and do their defense . when you think about the conflicts of interests he has, half of his cars are made in shanghai, like tesla. $850 billion market company. he has to make his cars in china and he needs access to the consumers. he has spacex and he is putting the thumb on the scales of twitter right now. there are a lot of problems and conflicts of interest. trump is all in on him. take every bond and match it together. >> it is not just elon musk, j.d. vance was brought to you by peter til. if you think elon musk is going to be a shadow president, peter til is your shadow vp. we know russia is trying to enter feel--interfere in this election. whether or not musk knows it, his platform is being used to amplify it. there is nothing to be done about this. >> it is kind of interesting. i was thinking about the spin through trump history you just did.

elon musk�*s company spacex has launched its fifth test slight of starship — the most powerful rocketilt. it has succeeded in its ambition to catch the booster system it uses to launch its rocket, safely capturing it as it returned to earth. the feat means it will be easier to reuse the launch technology to make space flights more often —— flights more often, and more cheaply. there were cheers in the space c control room in texas as the device, known as the super heavy booster, successfully lowered itself into mechanical claws known as the chopsticks. elon musk has said he wants his new rocket to revolutionise spaceflight and is hoping to develop a spaceship that can be used more like a plane than a traditional rocket system. with me is our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. you can put all of this into context right and out. we are showing those pictures of that incredible moment where it happened, and we can't show this enough because it is just an incredible thing to see, especially when you know that spacex hasn't always successfully had these sort of tests before and we've see

we start with a big milestone for spacex.t dropped to earth after a test flight in texas. don't worry, we will explain why that's such an important moment, but first let's go to that spectacular moment. the feat means it will be easier to reuse the launch

the astronauts of spacex crew eight have successfully returned to earth.th long mission to the international space station. the three nasa astronauts and a russian counterpart were scheduled to return by october 7th but were delayed by weather. >>> investigators solved the misystery of an old skull and a settlement in the maryland bridge collapse. those are some of the headlines on the morning newstand. the "baltimore sun" reports the singapore based owner and operator of the cargo ship that caused a deadly bridge collapse will pay more than $100 million to settle a federal lawsuit. part of the francis scott key bridge collapsed in march when the ship lost power and slammed into a support column. six construction workers were killed. the justice department argued improper maintenance and safety violations caused the ship to lose power. the settlement includes money for the cleanup but not to rebuild the bridge. >>> the arizona republic says a man was arrested after mail-in ballots were damaged in a phoenix mailbox fire. police say the suspect was picked up

spacex has is taking place. spacex has successfully tested a rocket booster capable of taking off and landing and tacked back on the launch pad. it brings a company closer to its goal of achieving the rapid reuse of rockets. president biden is in florida to see the relief effort after the state was had by two hurricanes. he said more than half $1 billion would be made available for restoring power grids. king charles had led the tributes to alex salmond, who died on saturday at the age of 69. that is understood she collapsed after delivering a speech in north macedonia. now on bbc news, it's sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. can carsley turn things around for england? they're in helsinki and in action against finland as we speak. we'll have the latest on their nations league match. bunny shaw's brace boosts the blues to the top of the table after manchester city beat liverpool at anfield. and england women win by ten wickets against scotland — the semi—finals of the t20 world cup becko

. >> also ahead, the spacex starship is the world's biggest and most powerful rocket. highlights of its test flight that happened just a short time ago, coming up after plenty of cloud cover and scattered showers, that system is moving out and we are expecting mostly sunny skies for the second part of your afternoon. >> ooh, that's a gorgeous shot. happy sunday everybody. i'll have a look at what you can expect in the sfx: [alarm clock ringing] sfx: [thunder] sfx: [email notification] ♪ ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. discover ghirardelli caramel squares. in a bag and a bar. makes life a bite better. powerful rocket. we have liftof. the starship flight five took off from boca chica beach in south texas. the ship boasts the world's largest and most powerful booster. the booster packs about ten times the amount of thrust at liftoff than spacex's falcon nine rocket. the company has plans to send a manned starship flight to the moon by 2026, and is targeting a trip to mars afterwards. today's test flight also marked the first time spacex attemp