>> the moon -- >> that's right. the earth from the moon's point of view. so the idea is sometimes we need to flip it, we need to make sure that we see things from more than one point of view. because we can't understand things in the world if we're only looking from one point of view. as a teacher you know what i get my students to do sometimes? you guys know about some current events and things that are happening in the world, do you read the newspaper yet? >> [inaudible] >> well, you will. so one of the things i have my high school kids do because i'm a high school teacher is i get them to go look at english-language newspapers from all over the world. and you can see how in each case the stories are written a little differently. and in order to really know a stronger, deeper truth you have to see those differences and think about how things look from be other people's points of view. do you have friends and you sometimes get into a disagreement? do you ever disagree with your friends? right. so it's hard, but what you should do is try to see, try to imag

all the boys and girls on the moon, all the men and women were now part of the moon hans and their silhouette could be seen from far below in case feeling the plenty to those have little. i want you to look on this page when you get your book. see around the new? looks like little rays of moonlight. look closely. there is something else there. check it out. what do you see? yes. little tiny people. they are selected people. hands connect to it on the moon. eventually, she turned to her mother and begin nodded twice. grandma annie's nose twitched in her lip trembled with love and suppose it's time for you to go back. yes said sue hille appeared mama misses me unsure. will you be okay? yes, little pumpkin and he replied. i am so happy we had this time. so she slides down moonbeams street back into bed. bed is soft and comfy and she feels proud for all that she has learned and done and have been held others to heal and she notices there is a light outside her door. her mom has been waiting for her. mama, i'm home she called into the hallway. mama, i met her. i mean here, baby, come tell me every

all the boys and girls on the moon, all the men and women were now part of the moons tom. and their silhouettes could be seen from far below and gave feelings of plenty to those who had little. i want you to look on this-page when you get your book. see around the moon? it looks like little rays of moonlight. look closely. there is something else there. check it out. what do you see? yes. little, tiny people. they are silhouettes of people. hands connected on the moon. eventually suhala turned to her grandmother and again nodded twice. grandma annie's nose twitched and her lips trembled with love. i suppose it is time for you to go back. yes said suhala. mama misses me i am sure. will you be okay? guest little pumpkin and he replied. i am so happy we had this time. so she slides down moonbeams straight back into bed. to bed is soft and comprehend she feels proud for all that she has learned and done and for having helped others to heal and she notices there is a light out dyed her door. her mama has been waiting for her. mama, i am holeman suhala called in to the hallway.

it's too small moons. and the axis of mars rotation actuallyosalates silently and if mars had a large moon like earth that wouldn't happen. so this is played a tremendous role. also the tides have been very useful for a lot of living organisms. >> so we have the galaxy and the galaxy is composed of what? what is the cosmic pyramid? if you have a pyramid like a food pyramid that is put out by the department of agriculture, how much of what do you have where in the pyramid? start at the top. >> well, we are made of the rarest stuff in the entire universe. >> first of all you get all those conditions together in order to have a habitable place, correct? all of these major elements and there are 6 of those that you describe. then you have to have the properties of life there. we talked about that. in the previous show. >> right. >> but what is the pyramid? >> we call this the cosmic entity pyramids and it describes what the universe is made of. so at the top of the pyramid, you can think ever this as being a pyramid o

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within eight, there were men on the moon. e late president's nephew, patrick kennedy, out of congress, out of public office for the first time since college, he's launching a moon program for brain research. hunting cures for addiction, mental illness, traumatic brain injury and other problems with the mind. you look at that long speech from '61 and there are those lines that stick out including that one that says we'll put a man on the moon and return him safely. what is it that equates to putting a man on the moon? what will he look at and say we did it. what is it? >> we helped our loved ones and our family members live a better life because this isn't about neuroscience. it's about finding a way to take care of the people we love. it's about keeping the people like my dad around longer because a neurosurgeon was able to give him an additional that neurosurgeon knew the brain so well and gave me the most important year i ever had with my father. that's as personal as it gets. >> how much of what you're talking about right n

happens to be a great house built between these two towers and every 18.6 years when the moon goes into its northernmost point on the horizon, it rises between those two towers. i was there at the beginning of the last 18.6 year cycle and we stood up there, probably 20 of us, researchers, forest service people, all gathered at the same spot with cameras and huddled -- it was late december at 8,000 feet and we were all watching this gap. and somebody had done very intricate work to figure out exactly where you need to stand to see the light at exactly the right time. and as we were all gathered up there, i remember this older archeo-astronomer said it's too bad this isn't celebrated any more. this is such a momentous occasion, the moon finally coming up between the gap and nobody celebrates it. i looked at him as we were all bundled together and thought, do you not notice all of us here pressed to the edge watching this one gap just to see a breach of light come through the spot? if this isn't celebrating this moment, i don't know what is, a bunch of researchers coming from all over the

within eight, there were men on the moon. of public office for the first time since college, he's launching a moon program for brain research. hunting cures for addiction, mental illness, traumatic brain injury and other problems with the mind. >> 50 years. it has been, may of 1961. >> that was an event that will define this country and it sticks in the memory of everyone who lived through it and everyone told about it. here we are talk about a broad thing. neuro science. mental illness, post traumatic stress. all these things. seems pretty ambitious. >> kneel armstrong, one -- neil armstrong one small step for man, one giant step for mankind. imagine him paralyzed because of an iad, stepping first i'm ever, of their injury, out of a wheelchair. tell me because of neuro science reconnected the spinal cord, allowing someone to walk for the first time again is not as powerful as a man on the moon and letting them make that first step. >> the speech in '61, there are lines that stick out, including we will put man on the moon an

that not only is there water on the surface of the moon. but there is reservoir of water in the interior of the moon. >> in december 1972, apolo 17 astronauts. the last man to walk on the moon found a patch of orange soil and brought it back . a brown university student made the discovery. >> and california public utility commission approved a rate structure for pg&e that will lower electrical rates for big users. it divides residential customer in fourties and award customers who conserve . fourth tier customers will pay less, but you will not need to use as much power to enter the third tier and customers may be hit with surcharges. >> and how safe are you in a small car? >> a new report said full efficient cars are safer than ever. >> that is according to the latest crash test. >> a lot safer. that is a good thing. 14 years ago none of the maul cars earned a safety rating and this year, a much better outcome. this video by the insurance institute shows crash tests on small cars with side impacts at 31 miles per hour. six out of 13 cars we

. >>> 40 years later, has the mystery on the moon finally been solved? >>> on this mother's day weekend, the polar bear cubs seeing the world for the first time, led of course by their mother. what's all this? big news! we have another way to help you save. oh, really? how? by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. and i was a pack-a-day smoker for 25 years. i do remember sitting down with my boys, and i'm like, "oh, promise mommy you'll never ever pick up a cigarette." i had to quit. ♪ my doctor gave me a prescription for chantix, a medication i could take and still smoke, while it built up in my system. [ male announcer ] chantix is a non-nicotine pill proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, t

astronauts are the last one to walk on the moon brought back a patch of orange soil. t may hold as much water as found in the earth. the scientist in lunar science institute made thacious nouncement today. >> the moon continue to surprise us. it is a wonderful place. i am not sure we know the questions to ask yet? we keep making the amazing discoveries. >> a brown university student made the discovery . >> colleges are supposed to offer educational opportunitis and experiences that stay with them for life. that is the goal in st. mary's that is offering life changing travel courses. >> as a student, stepping on to the st. mary's campus means stepping out of your comfort zone. in january. 13 stunes and two teachers spent a month in twen cent in columbia to gain a better understanding of the country. >> and you take columbia . drug trafficking and cocaine. before traveling there, students spent a semester with their teacher focusing on the columbia development. ecology and the condition of women and leaving out the drug trafficking and the violence. >> we saw everything

most likely came from the lab technicians who handled the camera once it got home from the moon. er! >>> the tiny polar cubs like you have never seen, relying on mom. . good night. desperate for nighttime heartburn relief? for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms caused by acid reflux disease. talk to your doctor about your risk for osteoporosis-related bone fractures if you take multiple daily doses of nexium for a long time. possible side effects include headache, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. other serious stomach conditions may still exist. talk to your doctor about nexium. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. helping strengthen our bones. caltrate delivers 1200 milligrams of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d plus minerals. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. with the rising price of fuel, guess which way shipping costs are going? the u.s postal service has no fuel surcharges. combine that with low online pricing... and your shipping costs... ..could head in a whole new direction. it's time

number two on the moon for you must set up all my. school work. space even and i would never ask myself what i was the space. and space. and all. those natural invention calgarian if you were a little boy when he went in to open space that was fifty years ago what does he represent to you what do you think of him or let's go in for you was or was the icing of my in my bedroom by your pictures of good girl you know you have a bulb go in the school. and it was a dream i'm a was and my dreams work only when they was when it was your. dream maybe the morning. it was only me to want to come to earth and become a stone or one to calculate that. for this thing to ventura even to where you could go fly. in the number of the space agency which is cooperating with all the space of the new world you're well acquainted. like a preparation process before that is sent into space it's a long and tedious process and when you think i'm going to gary and keep it out for one year and he had no one to tell him how things were in space could you imagine flying into spa

very smart and then we started colonizing now it's like well we've checked out the moon so now we're going to let some private business step in and start giving people little roller coaster rides you know through orbit so you can look down at the earth but forget about the whole exploration but it's just about fun you know what i like the idea of taking care of the frontier we have first of all i mean like you know there are many depths of the oceans we haven't explored that i'm sure equally fantastic. and you know i think my grandfather usually has a large we want to colonize planets when we treat our own so badly right we're just going to speak with one that was exactly. the really out to us to step out of like somebody you're going to drag out about it i gotta go fortunately thanks for joining me at the prototype show thanks for tuning in make you come back tomorrow we'll have what it has they've kept me on the show for the latest on the presidential race for tonight well meantime never get to become a fan of the alone a show on facebook or follow us on twitter if you missed any o

of course won the space race to the moon. llen shepherd became the fifth man to walk on the moon and the first guy ever to hit a golf ball on the moon. capping a brilliant career as an aviator, astronaut, and moon golfer. >>> and you have heard the expression about when the planets are aligned, well, right now, they are. at least six of them. they're visible in something of a conga line in the dawn sky. mercury, venus, mars, your manes, neptune. most are visible to the naked eye, and they'll stay that way for most of the month of may. >> the last known surviving combat veteran of world war i has died. claude stanley choules was the last veteran to have fought in both world wars. to his ship mates, his nickname was also chuckles. he joined the british royal navy when he was 14. he died today in a nursing home in australia at the age of 110. >>> when we come back, what must those kids have thought the morning of 9/11 in the class room with president bush. in just a moment, they will tell you the answer. ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ an

the moon lamenting its depression. the night surrendered itself without worry to the morning. the lights brought the voice of the milk girls, the fasting and the moaning of a starved cat of which nothing remained except bone. the fussing of salesmen, the struggle of life, kids threw stones at one another in the middle of the road while dirty water flooded the avenue and the wind toyed with gates and roof tops, alone in a state of semi oblivion. . >> on the day al-matarazzo street was bombed, did you notice how quickly it folded in itself? or the broken tea cups and coffee-stained saucers, the gray matter, and just before the street was eviscerated by those, just before that moment, did you hear the patter, the proclamation, the prayer as they wrangled and swore, denied and affirmed, did you hear the words as they fell? for a thousand years we have, two thousand years, more coffee? what do you think? but this book says -- map, border, industry, collusion, resistance, truth, spirit, faith, doctrine, domain, love, free, portal, wind, cut. did you hear the euphony of the street li

to go before this decade is out of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the occult from a u.s. president that came fifty years ago to this very day a speech asking congress to invest and train fantasy into reality it came in the wake of the cold war in reaction to the soviet union except the name of cosmonaut into orbit it reminded the us the sputnik in ninety seven of the stakes in the space race that inspired nasa and increasing u.s. spending on scientific research and education and a legacy channel by leaders in modern day half a century ago when the soviets beat us into space with the launch of the satellite called sputnik. we had no idea how we would beat them to the mall and now the us is faced with a new enemy of economic decline marked by rampant long term high unemployment in industries drying up are being shipped overseas the country is looking for a plan to make one giant leap forward this is our generation's sputnik moment but looking at the current debate in congress over cutting spending the bipartisan bickering over the budget leaders seem to have no agree

. >> surprise discovery on the moon. what local nasa researchers have found. >> i'm spencer in the accu-weather forecast snevrment we may have a partly wet memorial day weekend.i'll give you a close-up look when i return with the accu-weather 7 day forecast when 7 news at return with the accu-weather 7 day forecast when 7 news at 9:00 continues >>> construction magnet was in the hayward courtroom today to be sentenced for cheating hundreds of mostly immigrant workers out of their paycheck in china town. monica went to court but the judge suddenly postponed the sentencing. vick lee explains why. >> could you talk to us. monica was the owner of the now bankrupt nbc general contractor company. she's admitted to cheating her employees out of millions of dollars and defrau defrauding the state as well. >> really low pay. work long hours. tl so i'm happy if that officials electrician believes she has cheated him out of tens of thousands of dollars over the two years he's worked for her. the union say she ripped off at least sev

kennedy launching us to the moon was delivered before a joint session of congress 50 years ago today. he set a deadline of 1970, and while he did not live to see it, we made it by the summer of '69, and the kennedy library today released audiotapes on a meeting with the head of nasa on the subject. the president can be heard worrying that will seen lie a stunt. >> but he seems jurally convinced it was for the good of the nation. >> i think it would be an asset, this program. i think it's setting up a lot of things, but a lot of people may say, what are we making the trip for? but at the end of the day, we're glad we made it. >> the irony is, of course, we're about to end the manned space program when the last shuttle launches this july. neil armstrong was one of the three astronauts writing in today's "usa today," quote, john f. kennedy would have been sorely disappointed. >>> and for oprah fans, of course, today is right up there with the end of the space program. today's last oprah winfrey show. it's hard to compare her influence with anyone else in the modern era. the lives she's c

good mood and then some are and then we start colonizing it now it's like well we've checked out the moon so now we're going to let some private business step in and started giving people little roller coaster rides you know through orbits you can look down to earth but forget about the whole exploration but it's just about fun you know i like the idea of taking care of the frontier we have first of all i mean like you know there are many depths of the oceans we haven't explored that i'm sure equally fantastic. and you know i get my grandfather's doing this why are you do we want to colonize planets when we treat our own so badly here right we're just going to speak in those words that we say yes i mean if you're going to move on to something really drastic is that part of like somebody's going to drag out ahead of us i got to go fortunately thanks for joining me i think tonight's show thanks for tuning in make you come back tomorrow . how politico's they've kept me on the shelf at the latest on the presidential race for try to help me find up again become a fan of the a lot of show on fa

ambitious timetable for exploration includes a launching its own a space station on setting foot on both the moon and mars all within the next thirty years. well up next here on r.t. we talk to the director general of the european space agency about the continent's space exploration efforts to stay with us. he. he. he. he. down the director general of the european space agency great to have you with us today sir although i am very glad to be so how did you become interested in space. i was ten years old once put because in almost. fourteen when we gave you i mean it was launched and and i got my engineering degree to be a. number one to move. all my. school was a. fool for space even and i had never asked myself what to do i was the baby i mean space and a young. space. or. just natural invention called carrying if you were a little boy when he went into open space that was fifteen years ago what does he represent to you what do you think a flame war with go in for me was i was. in my bedroom in my year with the controls of the get go you know you have bob who are both going this way and it was a

this happened when we went to the moon and from 1969 to 1972 in that other war in vietnam. to solve the issues with civil-rights and civil liberties and our own country, it was a difficult time but we had the ability and courage to expand our boundaries in space while changing society and dealing with the reality of that conflict. everyone remembers the significance of the moon landing and how proud it made them to be alive at a time like that. it proved that despite the biggest challenges we can imagine on earth we can still do great things. we can maintain our leadership and do great things beyond the earth and the on the tour we have to deal with day-to-day. today we should be equally proud we have a permanent presence in space. a place for children to aspire to work and use as a stepping stone to their own boundaries. the space station has been permanently manned for a decade. the international space station which charlie bolden called the centerpiece of coming endeavors for human exploration is not only one of the most amazing pieces of human engineering but one of the

the moon lamenting its depression. the night surrendered itself without worry to the morning. the lights brought the voice of the milk girls, the fasting and the moaning of a starved cat of which nothing remained except bone. the fussing of salesmen, the struggle of life, kids threw stones at one another in the middle of the road while dirty water flooded the avenue and the wind toyed with gates and roof tops, alone in a state of semi oblivion. . >> on the day al-matarazzo street was bombed, did you notice how quickly it folded in itself? or

said, "let's put a man on the moon"... >> we choose to go to the moon. >> reporter: ...it actually created whole new industries because of a national mission. i think we need a national mission. >> reporter: a mission that could help the entire economy take off. because for every dollar in sales generated from manufacturing, another $1.40 is created for the businesses that support it. >> since when did making stuff become a bad thing? >> reporter: over the past year, michigan has created more than 30,000 new manufacturing jobs, more than any other state. and to make solar shingles, dow over the next four years expects to hire 1,300 workers with starting salaries of $30,000. >> it's jobs like these, jobs where workers from displaced industries can be retooled and retrained. >> reporter: and we can do that? >> we not only can do that. we are doing it. >> reporter: giving workers like michelle hoerner a second chance. so this has worked out. >> i love it. >> reporter: and the job market an energy boost. anthony mason, cbs new, midland, michigan. also tonight, the dean of sports cartoonists ha

and that's because he can finally get back to focusing on the issues that matter like, did we fake the moon landing? ( laughter ) >> schieffer: it's all ahead on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning again. the more we know about these tornadoes that roared across the south, the worse the story becomes. as more bodies were found overnight, the death toll rose to 342-- 250 of them in alabama alone. that makes this tragedy the worst natural disaster since katrina, one of the worst weather disasters of all time. this morning, the people of the south will be going to church to mourn their dead, but in too many communities, there are no places to hold services. the governor of alabama, robert bentley, is with us. he's in rainsville, alabama, this morning. governor, what is the latest down there? >> well, bob, we're visiting the state. we've had a tragic event here in alabama. we've had numerous long-track tornadoes that have crossed the state.

this only applies to that day when the moon is in aquarius. this makes me feel like a scientist in the arctic who goes to sleep in one place at night and waking up 6 miles off the ball drifted away. a liquid so well, i do not know where we are. i have tried to piece together statements you have made. i cannot make sense out of it. we are proving governments as well. not that we object to working harder. approving what is in front of me, i am unable to do that. >> thank you for the birthday greeting. i think that entitlement as a good thing if it is a deserving projects. we had a lot to the cost through some of their fees and process. commissioners sugaya still has a comment. is on the tied up web site. this is appendix a2. i do have it on my little thing. in terms of looking at this, if that were a redevelopment agency, we do not have any power. you have turned this on its head. this is an area plan. the city should retain jurisdiction. >> some folks do benefit from development and entitlements in this work force. >> if i made on the motion. i

the chinese hoping to land a man on the moon by twenty twenty five and a man on mars by twenty forty i think these emissions is the kind these are causing some to wonder if star worst week two is approaching. find example our way from home fisherman in southern russia reels in a dangerous catch. the finance minister unanimously bad day one hundred ten billion dollar bailout package for desperate in portugal the ministers are also to discuss extending loans to greece which. despite already receiving one hundred fifty five billion dollars bailout is now better shape and there's growing concern that spain one of europe's biggest economies i still need a financial lifeline of its own actions daniel bushell has the latest eurozone is in serious trouble there's a storm of controversy already growing over the seventy eight billion euro rescue package for portugal which has just been agreed by the finance ministers of the european union here in brussels several states have already come out and openly criticized finland being among them one dutch m.p. here told me it's really not the job of th

or the moon landing. think of all of the photos of j.f.k. or photo of iwo jima.t is saying something. think of all the photos that have been burned in your mind and what they say to you. this is going to be the most viewed photo of all time. well, what will this photo say? the agenda behind releasing the photo is put to death the deather conspiracy. we have truthers and then we have birthers and now we have deathers. perfect. all conspiracy theorists and they want to release it before conspiracys pick up any steam. you have to be kidding me, right? you could produce the body. they still think we have aliens in roswell. you cannot satisfy people. it doesn't matter what you do. you think a nut job is going to believe a picture put out by the pentagon? no. abc news says the white house is considering releasing the video of the body going in the sea. okay, we take a video of a body whatted in white cloth going overboard. oh, that is going to convince them. right. right. right. donald trump, you want to weigh in on this one? we had the birth certificate. do we need a

if you imagine a scenario in which you're going to the moon, you have to develop landers. that was a very capable of slander. and with the flexible path, you do not have to develop all of the lender -- lander technology. if it is not framed well, it is easy to love the criticism, but in the end, and -- to levy criticism, but in the end, we have to think about what our future looks like. i have said everyone looks back on the apollo program with admiration, but we also need to draw lessons from the 40 subsequent years of space flight. twice since apollo, there have been efforts made by u.s. presidents to launch of apollo- like initiatives. george h. w. bush announced his space exploration initiative, but the budget was not there. that was initiative to go to mars. george w. bush had his space exploration plan that led to oregon. they had been planning against an all estimates state of $10 billion a year. that was lower virtually instantly as well as not taking into account the stations, and ultimately with president obama's and budget, we were looking at close to $7 billion

the chinese hoping to land a man on the moon by twenty twenty five and a man on mars by twenty forty. by answering these ambitions is the country's army causing some to wonder if star wars take two is approaching. and find itself a far away from home away from home rather a fisherman in southern russia reels in a dangerous catch. finance ministers unanimously back to a one hundred ten billion dollars package for deficit in portugal the ministers are also to discuss extending loans to greece which despite already receiving a one hundred fifty five billion dollar bailout is now better shape there is growing concern that spain lot of europe's biggest economies might sue niederer financial lifeline of its own party's daniel bushell as the latest. and eurozone is in serious trouble there's a storm of controversy already growing over the seventy eight billion euro rescue package for portugal which has just been agreed by the finance ministers of the european union here in brussels several states have already come out and openly criticized finland being among them the one dutch m.p. here tol

extraterrestrial ambitions go far beyond the launching of the space station the chinese hoping to land a man on the moon boy twenty twenty five and a man on mars going twenty four c. as beijing reveals its course a big cloud as we look at whether that will mean competition or cooperation for the current to space to its. b.p.'s foundation get that sinking feeling is its part with russian oil. hit the skids the details are analyses business are takes in a few minutes. now europe is not the only place struggling with a debt crisis the united states now has a full team point three trillion dollars hole to fill a most of the measures are being considered to prevent america from defaulting on the government's likely to arrange loans from two pension funds to help keep it afloat for the next few weeks earlier this year the i.m.f. warned washington that is urgently needed to tackle its huge deficit congress is now on the case using with the white house to see what america. investment banker does she says the u.s. doesn't have leaders brave enough to defeat the debts. but what all this will amount to is eventual

extraterrestrial ambitions go far beyond the morphing of the space station the chinese hoping to land a man on the moon by twenty twenty five and a man on mars a white twenty four c. as beijing revealed this. cosmic blondes music whether the station or corporation the current space. business books and b.p. and just wall field has collapsed and sources close to say it will now be looking for a new partner to explode. if the deal can be revived the business wasn't there for . several times officials are hoping that staples tons then being investigated of allegations of stealing forty seven million dollars well it follows an early approach by lawyers that again magnitsky diving custody in two thousand and nine all to allegedly being refused medical treatment his friends they were published his findings were. following the story. well rush's investigative committee has begun a probe into the case involving the now deceased lawyers again at least you know the man himself was a lawyer for the hermitage capital group a british firm upbraiding in russia he was accused of participating in attacks in beslan sche

this is the waning gibbous moon phase. that term refers to the the decrease in light. it phasing out of that full moon stage and very spectacular tonight. most of the number right now in the 50s. we have the 61 in concord. kind have mile out there. we did have one of the warmest days. as we head throughout tomorrow morning, it will keep it cooler at the coast. and here's the good news as we head right into our friday. more 70-degree weather expected inland. even warmer than we had today. here's the other part of it. we are looking at some slight cooling. it looks like we can hold off on the rainfall. the heart of the storm will be heading well off to the north. we'll get this cooler edge as we head through the next 48 hours. in the interim, we'll see more mild weather for friday with temperature in the 70s. as we head throughout the week, some cooler conditions and some fog returning. but it won't be nearly as cold as what we had earlier this week when we had that winter blast of weather. we look at 6:00 a.m. we have the fog at the coast. the peninsula may be toward oak

christians go far beyond the launching of the space station the chinese hoping to land a man on the moon by twenty twenty five and a man on mars why twenty forty. as beijing reveals its cosmic clowns really whether that will mean competition or cooperation of the current to space power its . business bullets and b.p. and shell swap deal has collapsed and sources close to last have saved will now be looking for a new partner to explore. and if the deal time cube lives of business books and the . several russian tanks officials are hoping the tables that are being investigated a the allegations of stealing forty seven million dollars would have followed is an early approach by lawyers that again magnitsky who died in custody in two thousand and nine after allegedly being refused medical treatment is friends things are published. and he is following the story. well rush's investigative committee has begun a probe a into the case involving the now deceased lawyer sergei magnitsky you know the man himself was a lawyer for the hermitage capital group of british firm upbraiding in russia he was

space with the launch of the satellite called sputnik we have no idea how we would beat them to the moon and now the u.s. is faced with a new enemy of economic decline marked by rampant long term high unemployment in industries drying up are being shipped overseas the country is looking for a plan to make one giant leap forward this is our generation's sputnik moment but looking at the current debate in congress over cutting spending a bipartisan bickering over the budget leaders seem to have no agreement over how to get the country back on track and more defense spending is out of the nation's discretionary spending the country's defense and its wars do not rally the unity that they once did as seen back on this date. nine forty one the bombing of pearl harbor. according to then president franklin roosevelt a date that launched f.d.r.'s calls for production of hundreds of thousands each of planes tanks and guns over a few years to fight the war factories were converted and the nation got the job done well. and we have. a sight unseen in response to today's challenges i think that right

. >> gorgeous pictures, you saw the moon there and the sculpture around treasure island.e starting to see blue skies around oakland right now, 53 degrees, southwest wind at 15 miles an hour, we'll see an all st day sea breeze that will lead to cooler temperatures. it's the ocean air conditioning we'll be seeing throughout the day today with some partly cloudy skies for the afternoon. shark tank quiet for now. the big prince concert taking place this evening. north bay valleys a little bit cooler, some mid 40s this morning, so no matter where you are around the bay area, definitely some jacket weather for your morning and then for your afternoon, i think a long sleeved shirt will be fine, even with the winds running around 30 miles an hour. during the day look out for some isolated showers in the north bay. we have a mainly dry trough zipping about in the bay area, this is why the wind will pick up in the afternoon. with the instability with it, we may see a stray shower. and a good bit of thunder and showers across the sierras, we're not seeing lately low snow levels, but