spacex and elon musk are actively handing out money here and there stop it is becoming political hushey. it is buying out politicians. we have seen when spacex testing goes wrong, they goes down and burns down a wildlife refuge. political officials turning the other way. i have personally been impacted now by spacex buying out to me to out politicians when last year four police broke into my apartment, when i asked for a warrant and try to put on my shoes, they threatened me with resisting arrest. they jailed the for 26 hours. then i come to find out once i am released, mayor trey mendez, who is still in office for the next months, has -- he posted my mugshot on his official -- amy: he is the current mayor? >> he is. his term ends in may and is chosen not to run for reelection. he has doxxed me. he posted my job, trying to get me fired. he singled me out and targeted me because i have been speaking about the dangers of spacex for years. what this means is the city is signaling to us that in a community organizer speaking up could be next. there targeting community activists. we are ac

channel one stop artificial intelligence with such a call this week was made by the head of spacex elon musk, one of the founders of apple steve wozniak and 2,000 other people. they all signed open letters the essence of which neural networks are developing too fast so fast that they can pose a threat to humanity need to take a break at least for six months, in order to work out the rules for communicating with artificial intelligence and understand how to live with all this in general. there are many questions about the dangers that the neural network lurks in itself . oh, how beautiful. this is beethoven's tenth symphony, though , if you don't know that he was the great composer, he composed only nine of them, then you can believe it, but not so long ago, beethoven's sketches and drafts were loaded into a computer. these are sketches of the tenth symphony, already recorded in the nerosete language and not in russia before. she trained for 10 years issued ready-made notes for the 10th symphony, it would be great. just press a button and hear a full-fledged symphony orchestra, so that some h

reporter: despite the explosion, they were still celebrating as spacex. elon muskxpectations low. just getting the rocket off the ground was a major milestone. he tweeted, congratulations spacex team. learned a lot for the next lunch. starship has been in development for years and the plan is to take people to the moon and eventually mars. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 meters tall, nearly 400 feet. it has two main parts. at the bottom is the super have booster, which has many engines, 33. spacex says it can carry up to 100 people. both components will be fully reusable. the explosions that spacex are not unusual. they say it is all part of the learning process. >> there has been a lot of develop and fly, design and fly. that has been costly in terms of hardware failures. spacex has said it has been extremely valuable in terms of what they have learned. reporter: there are concerns about the environmental impacts and damage to the local ecosystem. the u.s. authorities have said it passes all of its checks. spacex will try again. they had more roc

the challenge another russian victory the russians bypassed the hollywood project of nasa and spacex elon muskced in 2020 by mission impossible star tom cruise the soviet union has always been a pioneer of space travel, by sending the first dog, a man and a woman, and mrs. of the film crew into orbit. added to the long list the first achievements of the russian space industry, talking about the unique joint project of roskosmos and channel one , france-presse quoted konstantin after all . we're all fans of gravity,” ennstr told reporters, referring to the hollywood blockbuster starring sandra bullock and george clooney . newspaper, the guardian leading. these are the words of the producer. call called her material in the film star quality, and the grandiose russian film premiere was told to its readers by the largest media in africa, turkey and india, by the way, not a single journalist missed the chance to admire the unearthly elegance of our yulia peresild, the camera follows yulia peresild flying through the cramped space of the iss and her bright hair floating in weightlessness. the brave,

we are talking about elon musk latest space venture. spacexhip exploded minutes after takeoff. there was nobody on the board and musk has declared the takeoff a success. reporter: a tense weight in the final seconds at the big is the most powerful rocket ever built gets ready to fly. >> we have looked up. reporter: starship slowly pushed up to the sky. so far, so good. a few minutes into the flight, i time for the bottom part of the record to separate, but starship started tumbling. and then this happened. >> starship experienced a rapid disassembly during flight. this was the first test flight and the goal was to gather the data. reporter: despite the explosion, they were still celebrating as spacex. elon musk set expectations low. just getting the rocket off the ground was a major milestone. he tweeted, congratulations spacex team. learned a lot for the next lunch. starship has been in development for years and the plan is to take people to the moon and eventually mars. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 meters tall, nearly 40

fÉlix: tras varios aÑos de preparativos, spacex, la empresa de elon musk, se alista para realizar maÑanapara cumplir uno de sus mÁs grandes sueÑos, lanzar al espacio por primera vez el cohete starship, el mÁs poderoso de la industria. enlazamiento podrÍa ocurrir este lunes durante la ventana de 150 minutos en una estaciÓn de texas, boca chica. tiene un compartimiento adicional y un propulsor. [habla en inglÉs] reportero: hace dos aÑos, cuando elon musk presentÓ el proyecto, asegurÓ que su sueÑo es viajar a otros planetas del sistema solar, incluyendo saturno. sin embargo, dijo que su prioridad es establecer viajes frecuentes a la luna y marte, en donde pretende construir una ciudad autosuficiente. algunos expertos de la industria aeroespacial aseguran que starship serÁ una nave tan revolucionaria como saturno, que llevÓ al hombre a la luna. el cohete va a volar en una Órbita cercana a la tierra cerca de 90 minutos, con un impulso de 15 millones de libras. starship marcarÁ un punto de quiebre en la industria. expertos dicen que no existe ningÚn otro vehÍculo que pueda competir, o al menos

built by elon musk�*s company spacex, starship has been in development for years.flights with attempted landings — not always successfully. but the idea is to be able to bring the entire launch system back to earth, making it fully reusable. for this test flight, starship will blast off from the spacex launch pad in texas. first, the lower part of the rocket will detach for a controlled splashdown in the ocean. the upper stage will carry on, aiming for almost a full orbit of earth before finally ending up in the pacific. there's a lot that could go wrong, and even elon musk admits there's only a 50% chance it will work. if they get all the way around and this vehicle splashes down just off hawaii, they might actually be a little bit surprised that they've been that successful. but that's just part of the process, part of the engineering development that they're doing. so we should expect failure. it's quite probable there will be some sort of failure along the way, but that's why they're doing it. that's why they want to learn from this. this will be the first of m

today was also the day spacex, elon musk's company went w the launch they canceled monday. it a minute - we may have the wrong video there. this is the actual launch. this is what they called spacex star ship. they're calling this the most expensive penis compensation in america's history. it was in the air for four minutes until multiple engines went out and it blew up which for some reason, it elicited a big round of applause from the company. spacex called a rapid unscheduled it was the same thing that happen to twitter when elon musk took that dis-assembly spacex it is definitely what i would say if my $3 billion rocket exploded. they have not been able to explain the damages he's done to twitter though. basically, if you didn't sign up for elon's plan by today, you lost your blue verification mark. some of the world's best brightest had their checks taken away including his holiest, pope francis, oprah and how i lost my blue check but jimmy fallon got to keep his blue check. i guess he means he's the only real jimmy now, i don't know? guess who else got their check, you

despite the explosion, they were still celebrating at spacex ho. elon musk learned a lot for the next test launch in a few months." the plan. schipp is to land people on the moon in a joint mission with nasser and then go to mars. it is radically different from other rockets. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 metres tall, that�*s nearly 400 feet. it has to main parts. at the bottom is the superheavy booster which has a huge number of engines, 33 of them. above this is a spacecraft. this can carry cargo or crew. spacex says up to 100 people. both components will be fully reusable. explosions at spacex are not unusual. they say it is all part of the learning process. there�*s been a lot of develop and fly. design and fly. that�*s been costly in terms of hardware failures. spacex has said it�*s been extremely valuable in terms of what spacex has learned. there have been concerns about the environmental impacts of starship lunches and damage to the local fragile ecosystem. the us authorities say it passes all of their checks. it's not yet clear e

the starship from elon musk's spacex company lifting off from south texas. ust minutes later veering off course and then exploding, tumbling back to earth. it was just days ago elon musk warned the launch could fail. here tonight, abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built exploding after blasting off from the launchpad in south texas. spacex confirmed it blew it up, triggering the flight termination system after starship began tumbling out of control. calling it a rapid unscheduled disassembly. that 390-foot tall rocket lifting off shortly after 8:30 a.m. local time, carrying 10 million pounds of rocket fuel. thousands of spectators outside watching on, the ground shaking miles away. incredible video from inside the launch zone showing the rocket roaring to life and debris raining down striking the scar and camera. but 3 minutes into the flight, and 24 miles above earth, employees audibly groaning. seven of the 33 boosters failed causing starship to start spitting and lose altitude. >> we should have had separati

duplineman previously announced their intention to cop 2020 attendees to work on a feature film with spacex elon muskooks like russia has won this battle. see how this battle has been won. and it was possible to shoot a film in the scenery on the ground. many people think so and do not spend a lot of money on a flight into space , it was not just movement that was filmed, it was in zero gravity that flights were filmed. uh, almost through the entire russian segment with turns where yulia is flying, uh, and it is immediately clear that this was filmed precisely in zero gravity at the present stage of development of special effects cannot be done, uh, in zero gravity of a person and an object with him. here is the item separately do. how to fly weightlessness of a person hanging together does not work. and well, at least, did he tell them that if all these shootings that we did in orbit were done in the pavilion, firstly, they would be more expensive, secondly - it would take a huge amount of time. it won't be 10 days, it will be a year. or maybe two. i mean, it's worth it. are you currently working wi

the spacex founder, elon musk, has often talked of building cities on mars., but elon musk isn't100% sure that it'll be successful. take a look at this tweet he posted... well, the us space agency will be hoping that it is successful — it has chosen the starship capsule to take its astronauts to the moon as part of its artemis iii mission, which is due in late 2025. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. it was a drier weekend for many. still quite a bit of cloud around, but in the sunshine we saw temperatures reached just about 19 celsius in northern ireland. that's the warmest day of the year so far. and we could see the high teens again during the day on monday, the start of the week, certainly a little warmer with some sunshine. and on the whole, it's a drier week ahead, but there will be some showers around. and as this high pressure just drifts a little bit further northwards, we introduce more isobars, tightly packed lines here, stronger winds and one or two showers as well. and that keen easterly wind coming off the chilly north sea wil

the spacex founder, elon musk, has often talked of building cities on mars.aunch will be uncrewed, but elon musk isn't100% sure that it'll be successful. take a look at this tweet he posted... "success maybe — excite guaranteed!" —— excitement guaranteed!" well, the us space agency will be hoping that it is successful — it has chosen the starship capsule to take its astronauts to the moon as part of its artemis iii mission, which is due in late 2025. 0ur our top story: fighting has continued into the night between rival military factions in the capital of sudan, khartoum. nearly 70 people have been killed. that's it from us on newsday in singapore. thanks so much for joining me. do stay with bbc news. hello. it was a drier weekend for many. still quite a bit of cloud around, but in the sunshine we saw temperatures reached just about 19 degrees celsius in northern ireland. that's the warmest day of the year so far. and we could see the high teens again during the day on monday, the start of the week, certainly a little warmer with some sunshine. and on the who

despite the explosion, they were still celebrating at spacex h0. elon muskxpectations low. just getting the rocket off the ground was a major milestone. he tweeted. .. "congrats, spacex team, on an exciting test launch of starship. learned a lot for the next test launch in a few months." starship has been in development for years, and the plan is for it to take people to the moon and eventually mars. it's radically different from other rockets. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 metres tall — that's nearly 400 feet. it has two main parts. at the bottom is the superheavy booster, which has a huge number of engines — 33 of them. above this is the starship spacecraft. this can carry cargo or crew. spacex says up to 100 people. what's unique is both components will be fully reusable. explosions at spacex aren't unusual. they say it's all part of the learning process. there's been a lot of develop and fly. design and fly. that's been costly in terms of hardware failures. spacex has said it's been extremely valuable in terms of what spacex has learn

but despite that destruction of the spacex rocket boss elon musk says the failure of the rocket will improve starships reliability for future missions. the most powerful rocket in the world lifted off, causing the ground to shake for miles and debris to crash down onto this van in the launch zone, but after a successful liftoff with £10 million of rocket fuel, the unmanned starship suddenly exploded. spacex says destructed the rocket because some of the boosters were not firing. this is their first integrated test flight. it won't be their last. um and they're going to take what they learned from here and, um, go from there and figure out what they do. next space. ex boss elon musk wants to launch starship into earth's orbit with the eventual goal of taking humans back and forth to the moon and even mars . it's designed to eventually carry 100 passengers and to carry 100 tons of cargo for just $50 million. compare that to the old nasa space shuttles, which cost $1.5 billion to lift only a quarter of that weight, not nearly as far. rocket can launch so much more payload into space. fo

spacex boss elon musk says they'll launch again in a month or two. kind of makes sense. you gotta know if you're going to park your car or your camera a little close. to a rocket ship. yeah, you might lose it right? hopefully their insurance covers it. but why couldn't they have cleared it away before they launched? don't know. maybe just sometimes you forget where you park your car. where did i park my car as and by that giant rocket, a skier's helmet camera, capturing the moment he tumbled into a crevice in the alps. it's incredible. this video, it shows the 36 year old dropping into the holy managed to stay calm. though he used his skis to slow down. it took friends hours using pick axes, a rope. and other devices to help him out. and this is incredible. he is okay. i also can't believe people are still skiing late in april, coming up springtime playtime. oy insider will be along to show us this season's hottest new toys, including a lawnmower that makes bubbles that's next. here's parachute packed it myself certain it's okay. hmm. are you foreign prints certain. cert

on twitter, spacex ceo elon musk said congrats on an exciting test launch of starship. learned a lot for next test launch in a few months. >>> major league deal. the oakland athletics are betting big on moving out of california. where they plan a new ballpark. >>> and airport heist. millions of dollars worth of gold and other goods are stolen. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." needles. essential for fixing bear-bear, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an “unjection.” xeljanz. a pfizer product. xeljanz is a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. it can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage. some saw improvement within two weeks. xeljanz helps some feel less ra fatigue. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, c

ever developed, which is attempting, we had hoped its maiden launch today, a starship built by elon musk�*s spacex hearing it may be delayed. elon musk has said there's a problem with the pressure valve, which appears to be frozen. so unless it starts operating soon there will be no lunch today, so unless it starts operating soon, there will be no launch today, so that countdown we were on of five minutes or so, that countdown we were on of five minutes orso, might that countdown we were on of five minutes or so, might not happen. we are waiting to hear more about at the moment, it looks like there will be a potential delay, so the made launch of starship not happening, we think, at this moment. there is the tweet, we are following closely elon musk on twitter, he is letting us know and we've got the news there of the pressure and valve. we have the details, we will take you back to texas. let's ta ke let's take you now to northern ireland, hillary clinton has been there today. 25 women are being honoured by her. they are being given medals for their role in bringing peace to northern ireland. mrs

what is interesting about this is that spacex and elon musk say that failure really is an option withcex. why? >> it is a different those then nasa has evolved toward -- it is a different ito's -- it is a different ethos than nasa has evolved toward. that idea of failure being an option is actually interesting. that lots of tests, lots of failures, lots of lessons learned is the approach that elon musk has taken, so you had this odd juxtaposition, this rocket in a million pieces way above the shoreline in texas, and the spacex crew in california and texas cheering. it was kind of hard to square that, but the idea was they got pretty far. they got a lot of data, and they did not damage the ground equipment, which could have really slowed down. >> why is starship such a big deal? what does it mean for the future of space exploration if it does succeed? >> well, it is really big. it is twice as powerful as the mighty saturn five, which sent astronauts to the moon. a little less than twice as powerful as the more recent space launch system, and more importantly, it is fully reusable power

despite the explosion, they were still celebrating at spacex hq. elon musk. he tweeted. .. the plan is to land people on the moon in a joint mission with nasser and then go to mars. it is radically different from other rockets. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 metres tall, that's nearly 400 feet. it has to main parts. at the bottom is the superheavy booster which has a huge number of engines, 33 of them. above this is a spacecraft. this can carry cargo or crew. spacex says up to 100 people. both components will be fully reusable. explosions at spacex are not unusual. they say it is all part of the learning process. there's been a lot of develop and flight, design and five, that's been costly in terms of hardware failures, space x has said it's been extremely valuable in terms of what it has learned.— it has learned. there are concerns about starships _ it has learned. there are concerns about starships environmental- it has learned. there are concerns - about starships environmental impact on the ecosystem for that us authorities say it's pa

it is called starship and it is built by the us entrepreneur elon musk�*s spacex company.rship into the sky. let's have another look at take—off. cheering and applause nepa booster on, chamber pressure is normal. that is elon musk�*s spacex company launching the most powerful rocket ever built into space just a few minutes ago. you could hear a very excited team there, but also lots of people gathered on the ground in texas to see exactly what was going to happen. there was a big crowd standing by, watching and this rocket is designed to take astronauts to the moon, to space, even possibly one day to mars. that is what elon musk is saying full stop elon musk on twitter saying he is incredibly happy with what has happened so far. there are airspace restrictions in place at the moment and the event is continuing to be livestreamed, so we are keeping a close eye on it at the moment. but we're also a close eye as well and what is happening at number 10 downing street. that is what you are seeing their because we know a report on allegations of bullying against the deputy prime

elon musk spacex today launched the first test flight of starship, it's 400 foot rocket meant to one day send people to the moon and eventually mars. the most powerful rocket ever built blasted off from its launch base in texas. >> we should have had separation by now. this does not appear to be a nominal situation. >> only to explode roughly four minutes into its flight. the rocket was unmanned. musk says the next launch attempt will be in a few months. we should say spacex calls this a rapid unscheduled disassembly, what we would call an explosion. help us understand what happened during this test flight? >> are used to get mad at nassau forcing off nominal. this is a good turnout of phrase for sure. it appears several of the engines were not working almost on the outset. a few weren't even fired up when it left the pad and as it ascended, several more failed, at least half a dozen, maybe close to eight depending on how you are counting and when you are looking. you can imagine that would cause it to lose altitude of course. but also with 33 engines and as many as seven or eight of

despite the explosion, they were still celebrating at spacex hq. elon muskceo, set expectations low. just getting the rocket off the ground was a major milestone. he tweeted. .. "congrats, spacex team, on an exciting test launch of starship. learned a lot for the next test launch in a few months." starship has been in development for years, and the plan is for it to take people to the moon and eventually mars. it's radically different from other rockets. this is the starship launch system. it stands 120 metres tall — that's nearly 400 feet. it has two main parts. at the bottom is the superheavy booster, which has a huge number of engines — 33 of them. above this is the starship spacecraft. this can carry cargo or crew. spacex says up to 100 people. what's unique is both components will be fully reusable. explosions at spacex aren't unusual. they say it's all part of the learning process. there's been a lot of develop and fly. design and fly. that's been costly in terms of hardware failures. spacex has said it's been extremely valuable in terms of what spacex

spacex ceo elon musk said about the explosion. they learned a lot from the launch and they plan to try again in the next few months. here's a look at that launch that went without a hitch at least for the first few minutes. >> thomas edison once pointed out after failing thousands of times to find the right parts to build the light bulb that he had discovered thousands of ways not to build the light bulb and one way that did work. same case here. rocket engineers have the same sense of humor and they call today's event rapid disassembly because it sounds better than explosion. speaking of humor spacex used to have the unmanned falcon 9 and spacex poked fun at itself with this video. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> what do they say? you have to break a couple of eggs to make an omelet. >> i guess so. a lot more expensive than eggs. >> i don't know! >> warriors getting ready to host the kings for the playoffs and the team will be notably missing one key player. ahead on one bay area, we're getting a glimpse at preparations under way and what fans

spacex ceo elon musk said of the explosion, "well, they learned a lot from the launch."y plan to try from again. here's a look at the launch that went without a hitch, at least for the first few minutes. thomas edison pointed out, after failing thousands of times to find the right parts to build the lightbulb, that he had discovered thousands of ways not to build a lightbulb and one way that did work. same case here. rocket engineers have that same sense of humor. they call things like today's event "rapid unscheduled disassembly" because it sounds better than "explosion." spacex used to have trouble landing its unmanned falcon 9 and spacex poked fun at itself with this video. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> no one was hurt, that's the takeaway. we like that. "rapid unscheduled disassembly." >> yay, cheers for that! >> there's going to be no unscheduled rain in the forecast? >> go ahead, we've got -- today was huge. we've got a bigger and better few days ahead? >> friday, saturday coming in strong across the bay area. weather unlike we have seen in six months is coming back to the bay area. le

. >>> up next, tesla, twitter, spacex and now a.i. elon musk's new plans to enter the world of artificial intelligence. our cucustomers dodon't do what thehey do for likes s or followewers. their papath isn't for ththe casuallyly curious. and that's's what makekes itit matter ththe most when t they find i it. the e exact thining ththat can chahange the wowo. some s say it's whwhat ththey were boborn to do.... itit's what ththey live toto . trinet s serves smsmall anand medium s sized businines. soso they can n do more of whahat matters.s. bebenefits. papayroll. comompl. trtrinet. peopople matter.. >>> he has tesla, spacex, twitter, and now elon musk is looking to get into the artificial intelligence field. according to "the financial times" musk who is ceo of those companies is planning to launch an a.i. start up that would compete head to head with open a.i. sources close to the matter say musk has been building a team of researchers and engineers ahead of the launch and is talking with investors and secured thousands of processors which are ess

the spacex founder, elon musk, welcomed what he called an "exciting test launch" and said there would the bbc�*sjonathan amos has more. this — this is what we saw is that big, big rocket was climbing into the sky, and you will notice — these are all of the engines, 33 engines at the base of the vehicle. and we are missing some lights, we are missing six lights. it appears that the rocket probably took off with three of them not even working, and then lost three during the process of flight, as a rocket climbed into the sky. i could see some asymmetry was starting to turn on the video, and then eventually, it got to that stage where it's supposed to separate, the top part was then to go off into space, and that never happened. and then we got this big explosion which, i should say, would have been commanded probably by the computers. they would have realised that this vehicle was out of control and they would have ignited a series of charges down the side of the vehicle and completely destroyed it. we've seen that in the past with other vehicles as well. but actually, spacex would have

spacex boss elon musk wants to launch starship into earth's orbit with the eventual goal of taking humans forth to the moon and even mars . it's designed to eventually carry 100 passengers and to carry 100 tons of cargo for just $50 million. compare that to the old nasa space shuttles, which cost $1.5 billion to lift only a quarter of that weight, not nearly as far this rocket can launch so much more payload into space. for example, uh, they will launch a huge number of satellites, making it cheaper to launch satellites could improve life here on earth with everything from more accurate weather forecasts to better navigation systems, but it won't be easy must put the odds of reaching orbit yesterday at 50 50, saying just clearing the launchpad would be a win, president kennedy said 60 years ago. we go to the moon, not because it's easy. we go because it's hard space is hard. and so any time you're going to fly in that very hostile environment, it's going to be difficult. the debris fell into the gulf of mexico. spacex will work with authorities to recovery. okay failure, i guess of sorts,

elon musk's spacex says the test was still successful for the lessons learned. there were no astronauts on board, but the company hopes to one day use the nearly 400-foot rocket to send people [tap tap] my secret to beating sniff checks? secret dry spray. just spray and stay fresh all day. my turn. secret actually fights odor. and it's aluminum free. hours later, still fresh. secret works. do you shop for vitamins at walmart? hoforce factor productsh. powerfully improve your health. but they're also delicious, easy to use and affordable. that's why force factor is now the number one best selling herbs and supplements brand at walmart. unleash your potential with force factor at walmart. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ do you struggle with occasional nerve aches ain your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve ache

staff was cheering the spa spacex's starship. elon musk's mentor into the cosmos. cket exploded. spacex tweeting as if the flight test was not exciting enough, starship experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembling before stage separation. spacex remains optimistic despite the short flight also tweeting, the test like this, success comes from what we learn and today's test will help us improve the reliability as spacex seeks to make life multi-planetary. three of the butcher's rubber engines field to fire. four shows the rocket field to separate from the booster and began spinning before it blew up. as it traveled 1300 miles for an hour, almost twice the speed of sound, 18 miles above the earth. spacex hopes to take people to the moon as early as 235. regardless of the failure, it signals a new era in space expiration. >> bit the russians was the old missions. new mission is to create an interplanetary rocket that can be like an uber for the solar system. >> reporter: it is being called a successful failure. learning more vital information for the next test launch i

. >>> spacex founder elon musk said the star ship rocket, the most powerful rocket ever built could makeer test flight in six to eight weeks. over a week ago spacex tried to launch it into space but it blew up when it was supposed to separate from the rocket booster. that was three minutes into the flight. the faa is looking into what happened in an investigation that could take months but musk is upbeat. he said the recent test slightly exceeded his expectations despite the explosion. >>> one final game seven preview before the warriors have sunday brunch bowl in sacramento. how long has it been since golden state played in a game seven and what >>> good morning. the line is out. golden state is an underdog. kings are favored by a point and a half in the winner or go home game seven. it's been a minute since we have seen the warriors go the distance. may 2018 the last time the warriors went on to a game seven. that was a road match-up in houston. the warriors had a big night from steph curry and kevin durant. the rockets if you remember, went 7 of 44 for deep. golden state won game seve

spacex ceo, elon musk is so into marijuana jokes the "new york times" actually considered whether muskeliberately chose april 20th to light the rocket. he likes the number 4/20. he chose today to start removing the blue checks from verified twitter accounts. we have not seen evidence of this yet. celebrities still have their blue checks, and beyonce said she will not pay for the blue check, with no background check or verification on the new system, the real beyonce will not have a blue check, but somebody claiming to be beyonce if they have 8 bucks could have a blue chuck. you know my plan with laura garcia online -- >> oh, no, wait a minute. >> the craziness i will tweet. >> you will know it's not me. >> you have a fun sense of humor, right? >> i don't know if you are paying 8 bucks or not. i am not. imagine you don't have a blue check, but somebody with -- >> it's absurd. >> what could possibly go wrong? >> with all the a.i., people could manufacture things and stuff like that, and it has your name on it with a check mark. horrifying. >> thanks for that. >> you could have a defamati

built by elon musk�*s company spacex, starship has been in development for years.successfully. but the idea is to be able to bring the entire launch system back to earth, making it fully reusable. forthis back to earth, making it fully reusable. for this test flight, starship will blast off from the spacex launch pad in texas. first, the lower part of the rocket will detach for a controlled splashdown in the ocean. the upper stage will carry on, aiming for almost a full orbit of earth before finally ending up in the pacific. there's a lot that could go wrong, and even elon musk admits there's only a 50% chanceit musk admits there's only a 50% chance it will work. if musk admits there's only a 50% chance it will work.— chance it will work. if they aet all chance it will work. if they get all the _ chance it will work. if they get all the way _ chance it will work. if they get all the way around - chance it will work. if they| get all the way around and chance it will work. if they i get all the way around and it splashes down just off hawaii, it might actually be a

the company's star ship space craft was due for its first test flight but according to spacex ceo elon muske valve was frozen so the launch scrubbed. spacex will attempt to launch again on thursday. >> tonight we're folk using on the impact of the em-opioid crisis heroin the west coast with san francisco and seattle among the major cities in the grip of this american epidemic. correspondent dan springer takes a closer look tonight from seattle. >> a recent fentonen awl overdose on the streets of seattle expo another life lost to an epidemic that is now killing far more americans than covid. seattle is averaging more than 25 drug overdose deaths a week, a 30% increase over last year which set a record. san francisco is even worse. it's had 1,000 more overdose deaths and covid fatalities in the three years since the corrin virus pandemic hit. it's all driven by fentanyl. >> it's just unprecedented in terms of the nature of the drug. it is so strong, so cheap, so addict b, and so lethal. >> the cdc's numbers only go through 2021, but the trend is clear. overdose deaths over 500% higher than tw

if elon musk really wanted to destroy china, he'd buy it and appoint himself ceo. [applause] according to spacexempt of which will be near the end of april, but "the real goal is to not blow up on the launch pad." that's a pretty low bar. "ideally i'd love to win a gold medal in gymnastics. but the real goal is to not crap myself on the pommel horse." come on, baby. next up, "space cleaning news!" [warbling] [whirring] a company in switzerland is set to launch a giant claw for removing space junk that will grab onto space debris and send it into earth's atmosphere to burn up. but trust me, no matter how man quarters you feed that claw, you will never get the space pikachu. next up. pika! pika, pika! next up, space president news! ["hail to the chief" plays] celestis, a texas-based company that sends people's ashes to the stars, announced that dna from 4 american presidents will launch to deep space. not the best first impression gift for the aliens. "zorg! the new neighbors sent us something -- it's a blue dress with-- ewwww!" ugh. ugh. [laughter] next up, mars flooding news! >> whoo-hoo, righte

russian team surpassed the hollywood project announced by tom cruise together with nasa and spacex elon muskghly appreciated the film said, we were the first to shoot a full-length feature film in orbit aboard the spacecraft. here, too , it turned out to be the first that we live in a country that was the first to show all the beauty of the cosmos, really alive. i believe that this is a film about the fact that russia can send a person into space. we made a movie. just from the first episode we are russia for the whole world. not everyone will envy us. i want to thank everyone who took part in the creation of this film, it is a unique event for world cinema. congratulations. everyone involved in the creation of the challenge deserved this applause just here on an ordinary session clapped. the ordinary hall began to applaud. this, i think, is precisely the victory. but the rentals have just started. tickets and screenings are enough . konstantin panyushkin maria emelyanova kristina neznanova channel one. cunning dangerous, why did one of the most contagious, but many forgotten diseases return

built by elon musk�*s company spacex, starship has been in development for years.always successfully. but the idea is to be able to bring the entire launch system back to earth, making it fully reusable. for this test flight, starship will blast off from the spacex launch pad in texas. first, the lower part of the rocket will detach for a controlled splashdown in the ocean. the upper stage will carry on, aiming for almost a full orbit of earth before finally ending up in the pacific. there's a lot that could go wrong, and even elon musk admits there's only a 50% chance it will work. if they get all the way around and this vehicle splashes downjust off hawaii, they might actually be a little bit surprised that they've been that successful. but that's just part of the process, part of the engineering development that they're doing. so we should expect failure. it's quite probable there will be some sort of failure along the way, but that's why they're doing it. that's why they want to learn from this. this will be the first of many tests. eventually, the plan is for

spacex is saying that they're looking around eight a.m. central time for a launch here. but the way elon musks talking about this, this could be a spectacular success or an epic fireworks show. the spacex starship is the most powerful rocket ever built its 400 ft tall, super heavy booster is packed with 33 engines, and it will attempt to push the crude starship spacecraft, which sits on top of the rocket booster into space if the rocket launches properly, the spacecraft will separate less than three minutes into the flight and travel east from south texas and go much of the way around the earth before splashing into the pacific ocean. hawaii. hours before the scheduled launch. spacex founder elon musk worked to lower expectations to the point that he seemed to be bracing for catastrophic failure. success is not what should be expected. that would be insane. this vehicle could make it all the way to orbit or or it may blow up on the pad million ways this rocket could fail. spacex has waited more than a year for the final government clearance to launch this rocket. starship rocket system is the

spacex founder elon musk tweeted congratulation to team on successful test launch. it is a girl.ela was allegedly driving drunk after a concert in ontario she smashed into a brick house. ruptured a gas line and triggered a massive explosion that destroyed 4 houses. it is a fun night other than that, only marilyn manson concert in history where he was not biggest ghoul in room, it cost 10 million in damages. elon musk paid 200 times that amount for the same result. she was slapped with 3 year prison sentence. just enough time to sober up, but now she is suing concert venue for getting her too drunk. she was not drinking bud light, saying they put profit over safety. she should have known wherever marilyn manson performs there is tons of boos. topic three. canyon restaurant recreated last meal served to first palace passenger on titanic, you can know how it felt to be on the titanic, without working for cnn. the 9 course meal based off paper menu saved from the ship. menu was given its own seat on a lifeboat instead of a third class passenger. wiener nener. portions of creamy soup,

>> bates -- >> spacex with elon musk i'm sorry, i may not be speaking clearly. ompany? >> i can't comment on what i own, but i tend to own small cap companies. >> peter -- >> i couldn't pronounce nvidia nvidia's been a huge stock >> a lot of folks do own and some have made a lot of money on bitcoin. what do you think? >> i mean, i can't pronounce crypto you know that's to me, i can spell it, i definitely can pronounce it. >> you haven't -- >> that's not your thing you haven't done any homework on it you know how it works, you understand blockchain. read any >> i do understand blockchain and i know how it works, absolutely >> you do? >> yeah. there's a halving company. >> but you don't own anyway? >> i don't own bitcoin or ether coin or joe's coin or becky's coin or any coin >> but i'll tell you something you're doing that's very cool, which is you're trying to raise some money for the catholic school foundation. tell us about what you're doing. >> well, for 13 years -- you're nice to comment on that, but for 33 years i've been running money for the catholic schoo

spacex has designed the starship to be fully reusable, that is really an important point and also elon musk wants to establish human colonies on mars, therefore that is what starship is designed for. it is being designed so that a version of it in the future would be undertake about 100 people at a time to mars. so this is the first launch of this vehicle, nothing else like it has ever been attempted before so a very exciting thing to be happening hopefully tomorrow. thank you very much for watching, stay with us right here on bbc news. hello. it was a drier weekend for many. still quite a bit of cloud around, but in the sunshine we saw temperatures reached just about 19 degrees celsius in northern ireland. that's the warmest day of the year so far. and we could see the high teens again during the day on monday, the start of the week, certainly a little warmer with some sunshine. and on the whole, it's a drier week ahead, but there will be some showers around. and as this high pressurejust drifts a little bit further northwards, we introduce more isobars, tightly packed lines here, stronger

and elon musk, spacex, starship, the most powerful spacex rocket ever built, has blown up shortly aftere now to leave you with 10 seconds of wonder. take a look at this rare solar eclipse seen in a remote town in australia. the sky turned dark for about 60 seconds and it only happens a few times a century. that's all for me. bye. hello, i'm betty glover from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme... it's goodbye to europe for manchester united, they're dumped out of the europa league. the other semi is an all italian fare as inter milan beat benfica to set up a milan derby in the last war. and a maximum ia7 break for karen wilson. only the ninth player in history to achieve it at the crucible and could earn him nearly $70,000. welcome

spacex has designed the starship to be fully reusable, that is really an important point and also elon muske he himself wants to travel to mars and wants to establish human colonies on mars, therefore that is what starship is designed for. it is being designed so that a version of it in the future would be undertake about 100 people at a time to mars. so this is the first launch of this vehicle, nothing else like it has ever been attempted before so a very exciting thing to be happening hopefuilly tomorrow. this particular rocket, this starship, there have been a few different versions, i think as many as 15 different prototype. some have had more success than others, how would you rate the chances of success for this particular launch? i feel pretty confident that they are going to get this vehicle into orbit or into space and it will complete almost one full orbit before splashing down, so i think there is a pretty good chance it is going to work out. in any development programme, especially the first launch of a new vehicle, there is much higher risk of having an incident, something wron

well, elon musk's spacex making an historic launch yesterday. ow. cheryl, that was so beautiful. cheryl: it was. it was not exactly the outcome for elon musk and spacex that they had hoped for, but musk had kind of warned us there might be issues here. the company the did successfully launch the giant star ship rocket et but it exploded minutes later in mid-air. >> clearing the y tower was icig on the cake. [ applause ] cheryl: so kind of a mixed bag here. nasa administrator bill nelson tweeted in reaction, every great achievement throughout history demanded some level of calculated risk because with great risk comes great reward. looking forward to all that spacex lear learns to the next flight and beyond. well, prosecutors dropping involuntary manslaughter charges against alec baldwin in the fatal rust shooting case. there were allegations that a gun he was holding fired on set and killed the cinemaing to cin. he is thanking his wife and lawyer with the caption i owe everything to this woma woman. the lawyers are saying charges can could be ref

and elon musk�*s spacex starship, the most powerful space rocket ever built, has blown up shortly aftere explosion, the team are still happy with how far they got. time now to leave you with 10 seconds of wonder. take a look at this rare solar eclipse seen in a remote town in australia. the sky turned dark for about 60 seconds and it only happens a few times a century. that's all from me, bye. hello, i'm paul scott at the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: manchester city see off bayern munich in the champions league.