meet the robot that will travel to the moon. bjective of the robot is to explore the lunar surface, take photographs, videos, collect data and send it back home. good luck to them and the race to the moon. some of the markets in asia are open. the nikkei opening slightly weaker due to the stronger yen. inflation numbers of not having much impact. australia are up ever so much impact. australia are up ever so slightly due to the strong copper prices and recovery in gold and lending some support to some material stocks there. that's it for this edition of asia business report. thank you for watching. the top stories this hour: the united nations has been accused of a series of failures in the lead—up to the crisis in myanmar. half—a—million rohingya muslims have left the country in the last month. beijing has taken a tough new stance on north korea — its businesses will be kicked out of china by january. a serious case review has concluded that the murder of a teenager by another resident at a care home in bristol was preventable.

>> host: do you think we landed on the moon? >> caller: no i do not. >> host: why? >> caller: on youto be can see videos where there are strings in the background, and also another thing i heard is aren't there different radiation, how the astronauts able to pass through radiation belts when they were headed towards the moon? >> guest: my friends have given their lives for exploration. apollo when we lost people in a fire, john young who is not a liar is a friend of mine who interviewed me to become an astronaut, walked on the moon. i believe in this man, he is an honest honorable person. i believe in the space program and i know we have walked on the moon because of the efforts to help advance our civilizations and listen to these conspiracy theorists. some who don't believe the earth is round. i have seen the earth from space, the earth is round. you can't buy into this stuff on you youto be. any more scientists with analytical minds that can discern these different things and understand these things are real. >> host: you talk about the twang? >> guest: when you a

>> tyler, do you think we landed on the moon? >> no, i do not. >> why? >> caller: if you to on youtube, see videos there are strings in the backgrounds, pulling up the senates.vi another thing i heard which was really food too, aren't there different radiation belts and how were the astronauts able to pass through the radiation belts as they headed towards the moon. >> thank you, sir. >> tyler, my friend have given their lives for exploration. apollo 1, we lost people in a fire. john young, who is a liar, he is a friend of mine, interviewed me to become a astronaut, walked on the moon. i believe in this man. he is honest, honorable person. i believe in the space program. and i know that we have walked on the moon because of efforts to help advance our civilization than listen to these conspiracy theorists some who don't believe that the earth is round. i've seen the earth from space.. the earth is round. so, you can't buy into some of this stuff you see on youtube. anymore scientists and people have analytical mind that can descertain these different thin

the moon is in your hands. the sun would be where?6 miles away. >> jimmy: this is how they line up. you can see. >> now this is my question for you. do you know any landmarks 1.76 miles away. >> jimmy: yeah, there's a liquor store. it's got a big clown on it. circus liquors it's called. [ applause ] so that's how far away the sun would be from -- >> yes, and it would be the size of a giant house. >> jimmy: the size of a house. >> the biggest house you could find. >> jimmy: sorry, guillermo. maybe you should lose a little weight over the vacation. now what do we do? a tug-of-war and see who would win? >> no, we just say, and here's what makes an eclipse not happen every month. >> jimmy: right, because all these things have to line up exactly. >> right, because remember, this is 5 degrees. sometimes it's too high. sometimes it's too low. >> jimmy: yeah, i know. it's a bummer. [ laughter ] let's talk about safety again for a second. now nasa gave glasses, and we're going to give these to everybody in the audience. [cheers and applause] >

correspondent: the mysterious moon was previously visited in 2005. ilt and operated by the european space agency, this probe was taken to saturn by cassini, which sent the data back to earth. it was the first ever landing in the outer solar system and it put the esa on the map. >> doing something like that so far from earth was an immense achievement. the computers on the two probes had to work on their own, rather to collaborate. the signal transit time. is 90 minutes everything had to be programmed in advance. correspondent: scientists could observe how titan changed over the course of seasons. rivers and lakes evaporate. clouds form. there is even precipitation. the same cycles as on earth. except the rain does not consist of water, it is liquid methane. another one of saturn's moons yielded the biggest surprises. on its south pole, kissing you revealed plumes of water shooting 500 kilometers high. it is a sign the men could have an ocean under its icy crust. the ocean floor could have hot springs and it might even support life. scientists believe

the earth is slowing down due to tidal rotations from the moon. as the earth slows down the moon moves further away. i was curious about your question myself thinking when is the moon going to be too far away to not ever have a total solar eclipse again. it's hundreds of millions of years so we have some time yet. >> rather than accidental? >> if you go into theories why humans appeared on earth at a certain time you could probably come up with something but i don't think there's any scientific reason the moon and the sun happened to be the same angular size right now. >> i think we will recommend to our chairman and chairwoman we will have a hearing on anthropomorphism and invite you back. on the solar probe, how long will this survive. 2:48? >> i think it will make several passes, i'm not an expert. several orbits. >> i think it's a 7 year mission duration. hopefully it will survive even longer. it's skrarnging down. the first time it flies by and near venus and mercury and taking the close part of the ellipse closer and closer until it's at 9.8

both india and china are targeting putting people on the moon. ing that way, but it is sometimes to the brave goes the victory. and this is definitely, whether it is spoken or not, it is definitely a competition. in elon‘s case it's also a financial competition because throughout all of this, not only has he pushed back the edge of the technology, he has continued to make a profit out of it. that brings us to the final question, is there a business plan that can work and justify this? it would be great if he can achieve it, but can it really pay? reusable rockets, especially to the extent that elon musk is reusing them, more than the space shuttle ever did, that reusability drops the cost significantly and he's getting better at it with every launch. his idea of being able to go from place to place on the surface of the earth with an essentially reusable rocket does start to become viable from a business model. it will be a long time before transport to the moon or transport to mars becomes viable for a business, but if someone has a few billion d

>> host: do you think we landed on the moon? >> caller: no i do not. >> host: why? > caller: on youto be can see videos where there are strings in the background, and also another thing i heard is aren't there different radiation, how the astronauts able to pass through radiation belts when they were headed towards the moon? >> guest: my friends have given their lives foex

go to the moon the sooner the better. like constructions going to start in the next couple of years or so around twenty twenty it's going to take four to six years complete all these modules three of which are going to be potentially built by russia so it's very much a long term project and speaking of long this announcement is very much reminiscent of the moment of the first joint american russian space launch that was over forty years ago we're back in nineteen seventy five in fact that was the apollo so use test project when the two countries cooperated in space for the first time to try and set aside some difference is have a bit of a thaw perhaps in relations which of course as now were difficult back then in those times now the project according to. nasa is also going to be international there's room here for everyone base agencies from china india brazil south africa so it's very much an international project something going to be watching of course with great interest as that gets completed explaining a concept in

and russia have agreed to work together on a new project to build a space station that will orbit the moon the station will serve as a launch pad for further space exploration including manned missions to mars we spoke to former commander leave. things the joint projects such as this help nations to improve the relations on earth. this deep space gateway is one of the key components of the new architecture that is more moon centric now and it's basically a node a very small and human tended kind of a space station that will enable us to both explore the moon and also service a departure point to go farther into the universe including possibly or hopefully one day to mars we want to go to mars in my opinion i think it makes a lot of sense to go back to the moon first because we want to make sure that everything we send in to mars before we send the crew there is going to work so we want to make sure habitats work the power sources power generators the the rovers spacesuits we want to train crews there the moon is only three days away so if something goes wrong you can get your crew back pre

i'm going to mars in my opinion i think it makes a lot of sense to go back to the moon first because we want to make sure that everything we sent to mars before we send the crew there is going to work so we want to make sure habitats work the power sources power generators the rovers spacesuits we want to train crews there the moon is only three days away so if something goes wrong you can get your crew back pretty quickly when the d.s.t. does gives you a lot of flexibility for exploration and i would fully expect all of the partners currently working on the i s s and hopefully new ones as well when we cooperate together in a big simple program like that like a space program that trickles down into other parts of the relationship and that can only be positive. it would positively joined at the top of the hour of the back then with the latest headlines. there are some nazis in the fifty it's not the mass of the a fifty voters but you know saying that our culture of atonement. our remembrance of nuns nazi crimes is wrong that's too much it's the attitude of some people in the if d. whic

and i know that we have walked on the moon because of the efforts to help advance our civilization than listen to these conspiracy theorists. some who don't believe that the earth is round. i've seen the earth from space.r the earth is round. so you can't buy into some of this stuff that you see how on youtube. we need more scientists and people that have analytical minds that can discern these different things and understand that these things are real. >> host: leland melvin, you tals about the twang. [laughter]e what is the twang? >> guest: the twang is when you're sitting in the shuttle, and the three main engines come on, and the three main engines are off from the stack, we call it, the solid rocket boosters in the shuttle. so they light, and the entire shuttle rotates forward. and then when we come back, peter, the main engines light, there are eight bolts that have explosive charges in them that are ignited, and they blow away, and we're off. and it's a amazing. -- amazing. like the twang on a screen door that you open and it twapgs?t that's how we come back up, butp we take off

on the surface of the moon so that when the d.s.t. does gives you a lot of flexibility for exploration and i would fully expect all of the partners currently working on the iowa system hopefully new ones as well to come in and cooperate together and i was just joking about this with you on twitter which i tagged you on thing that this is sort of going to serve as like a a pit stop in outer space for one trip to the next kind of sounds like that's what this is going to serve as and that nasa has selected six companies to develop prototype habitats bigelow arest aerospace boeing lockheed martin orbital eighty k. sierra nevada corporation space systems and nano racks so does this indicate then that nasa is really heading this venture. well what it is is the have the gateway is an integral piece likes it's kind of like a nodes in a pit stop it's probably more than a pit stop that made news like that you could think of it as a really nice you know truck stop where we can get a few i'm going to have supplies you can you know take a rest and

that's the moon out there in the distance. that's pretty. boy starting to feel and look like fall. there's no fog out there and that makes it easy to see the shot. that's a cool shot. >> that's the moon with the building blocking. >> oh my goodness wow. >> artsy. we have a nice looking day tomorrow. temperatures are in the 60s and 70s tomorrow. these are the highs from today. highs tomorrow will be the same. not much difference. the red flag warning will duplicate itself. then it should go away, then the winds come more on shore and the fog comes back. right now the fog is being pushed offshore. you can kind of see it down here a little bit. this is the straightest deck. and it's the high pressure is pushing it away. looking at this area this little kink in the jet stream is an indication that we're going to see this thing starting to trough. that thing is going to set us up with a cooler pattern certainly for next week. some models suggest some wet stuff. it is clear outside. it is warm. and it is warmer than last night this time. that's a big indication that you've got a pretty w

>> host: do you think we landed on the moon? >> caller: no i do not. >> host: why? >> caller: on youto be can see videos where there are strings in the background, and also another thing i heard is aren't there different radiation, how the astronauts able to pass through radiation belts when they were headed towards the moon? >> guest: my friends have given their lives for exploration. apollo when we lost people in a fire, john young who is not a liar is a friend of mine who interviewed me to become an astronaut, walked on the moon. i believe in this man, he is an honest honorable person. i believe in the space program and i know we have walked on the moon because of the efforts to help advance our civilizations and listen to these conspiracy theorists. some who don't believe the earth is round. i have seen the earth from space, the earth is round. you can't buy into this stuff on you youto be. any more scientists with analytical minds that can discern these different things and understand these things are real. >> host: you talk about the twang? >> guest: when you a

do op, in the still of the night, earth angel, get a job, the moon glows. we sang. e coach after that mansfield loss which was 52-7 and -- our athletic direc and he said to the coach curly jim stevenson, called curly jim because he was bald. i don't understand why these birds are singing. they just got beat 57-7. coach said what are they supposed to do, cry all the way home. well, he shut up. jimmy j as the season progressed there were fewer and fewer men but we still sang. jimmy's vocal acumen not only involved doo-op. we had a very progressive and talented director of music at cheney. and we had a choir. we only had about 750 students but we had a choir of about 50 of which nick,at were up here singing beautifully were all members. at a spring concert they sang gospel. they did some jazz. but the highlight at least for me was when jimmy, watson nick and three female singers, i think i have my numbers right, d did -- there may be a few people in here -- maybe more than a few who know opera and who know that it is one of the more difficult pieces in opera to sing bec

to the moon in 1999. so because people were not actively engaged in that effort, people saw that, thought it would be a long way off. and then of course 1960s, apollo program, john f. kennedy, we choose to go to the moon, inspirational speech at the beginning of the decade. and this massive effort and, of course, we did it. and then you look at the science-fiction written during and around the time of the apollo project, and he it was the opposite. they projected that things would happen very fast because things are happening very fast in that they could so then you have 2001 invited will be out of jupiter and be doing, they were over overoptimistic if you consider technological advance goods. because they were extrapolating from the rapid, the rapid acceleration that was going in there, external think that in the future so the overshot the other way. you see this and a lot of other areas that we cannot help but extrapolate our current trends. and that's one of the reasons why we are always wrong when we

i would love to see people back on the moon. thank you. [ applause ] >> you lucky guy, you lucky guy, you are the last question. no pressure. >> regarding the idea of august menations i'm just curious how that might affect our education system with this like wealth of knowledge available. >> does that affect the way we educate ourselves. >> oh, yeah, education, look at it. you have good fun for the first six years of your life, right? then they send you off to school. then you face well another six years in school until you graduate from high school. you may think that's the end of it. not in boulder. that's not the ends of it. you are going to go at least go another four years, right, through college. by the way, most of you will be told if you want the dream job as a weight guesser down at the amusement park, then you better get a graduate degree. that's another five years. here's the game plan for homo samians. you are born, you have fun for six years. the next 18, 2 years you are in school and learn some things. then you go o

as we wait for the sun to rise and the moon is out. we are also taking a look right now at what's going on downtown. the cloud cover coming through with some marine layer. it's not going to affect their visibility. temperatures will be the warmest it will be in the morning because morning lows will be chilly as the week goes on. congress 65, san francisco 62. in a few minutes at six -- at 6:54 am clouding cool start to the day a chance of rain this afternoon winds will pick up and we will watch the rain to see if it's going to work its way into the bay area.>>> right now police are trying to find the man who hit two officers with his car before speeding away. the trouble started in the safeway at the greenhouse marketplace where the suspect stole the items that tried to leave but workers caught the attention of two police officers. both officers rushed to the hospital, when has been released but the others still recovering.>> free speech is not necessarily free for -- ed of its joy in this life.>> free speech has been a hot topic here a

young who is not a liar he's a friend of mine who interviewed me to become an astronaut walked on the moon. i believe in this man he does an honest honorable person. i believe in the space program and i know that we have walked on the mint because of the efforts to help advance our civilization some we don't believe that the earth is round. is round. you can't buy into some of the stuff that you see on youtube.y more >> any other scientists that had analytical minds. and can understand that these things are real.an >> you talk about the twang what is the twang? >> it's when you're sitting in the shuttle and the three main engines come on and they are off from that stack so the entire shuttle rotates forward and then we come back here the main engine light they are eight bolts that have explosive charges in them that are ignited. and they blow away.d they b it is amazing because you know when you come back like on the green door. that's how we come back up. but we take off right after that. a lot of people have felt the pressure on their chest. is it like that. we pull about three as were g

greetings and salutations over three hundred fifty years ago dutch scientists christiane discovered the moon titan and that saturn had rings not ears as galileo had theorized then italian scientists don't do many cassini found four of saturn's moons and the separation within saturn's rings now known as the cassini division flash forward a few centuries to when nasa and the european space agency and the italian space agency came to gather for a mission that by that time was already decades in the making the cassini quickens mission was part of nasa was flab flagship program to explore a very own solar system constructed at the jet propulsion lab in california it successfully launched on october fifteenth nineteen ninety seven aboard a titan for the centaur launch vehicle from cape canaveral it consisted of the cassini orbiter and the probe on her six hundred seventeen the day in space cassini flew by the planet venus coming out one point within three hundred seventy miles of the planet of love she made two more flybys of venus and one each of jupiter beaming back images and scans that scienti

they went to the moon when it was nearest for this point of the earth and they went around the moon they made their trajectory and they never landed. they wanted to but they had the oxygen tank got destroyed. from the backside of the room and that trajectory they were the farthest humans had ever been for and so how far is that? about 240,000 miles away and so in terms of spacecraft the voyager spacecraft a few years ago launched in 1977 given some gravity boost like slingshot in on jupiter and saturn and i forgot the exact -- there were multiple planets, multi- questiopoolshots to exploit thel energy of these various planets because we couldn't launch within energy to escape the solar system but it had to be had to steal energy from planets in order to make this happen and we did this quite on purpose. you do this, the voyager one, is now basically left all pieces of the solar system so it doesn't mean going just passed neptune, the last planet in the solar system but it's like comments beyond that which pluto is a happy member so that we go beyond and beyond and you reach a point where

namely the discovery of an ocean on the moon and solidus. and the moon titan. which resembles primordial or. findings mean microbial life could exist elsewhere. and it's that very discovery that made scientists decide not to like cassini just float around when it runs out of fuel. wanting to avoid the potential of it crashing into and contaminating the moon's they decided to crash the orbiting spacecraft. we had to make decisions on how to dispose of the spacecraft. and that led us inevitably. to the plan. of taking cassini and plunging it into saturn. because a planetary protection. and our desire to go back to enceladus for. three a cooperative project between nasa the italian and the european space agency's cassini was launched in nineteen ninety seven. and arrived on saturday two thousand four. in its grand finale cassini's diving into turn's atmtmosere it over a hundred thirteen kilometers an hour. all the while sending bits of invaluable information back to earth. with the end of an era that full. our exploration of saddam. it's time now for our business

instruments selected for the next message to the icy moon. a associate research scholar in the department of chemical science at princeton university. he specializes in that analysis of physical properties related to the solar wind and its the -- tion with lexi has published prereview about new horizon. a couple of very accomplished in scientist. let me start by asking a question. how has voyager influence your career as a scientist? voyager has had a immense impact i think i'm all of the careers of my generation. for me personally it has been more of a impact with the people. being able to work with these has been an amazing. scientist on another mission has taken me under her way with her mentorship i have been able to really excel with this knowledge passed out from these voyager veterans it has really been a incredible way to find my own path as a scientist and planetary expiration. which planets that you study? would say it moves are more exciting for me. i am really interested in astrobiology. i am really excited a lot about these world

have agreed to build a new space station in the moon's orbit explaining all frist right here in the studio danielle hawkins. you don't it does seem as you said earthly differences really are put aside when it comes to higher causes quite literally ross cosmos the russian space agency and nasa the u.s. counterpart have agreed to build this new space station are going to see a quote there by eagle comet off the head of course most confirming that of course very excited about the prospects of this new construction being built it's going to be called the deep space gateway is going to be built in the new in the orbit of the moon and its main purpose will be to serve as a first step towards having bases on the moon eventually perhaps even to mars and also launching astronauts and cosmonauts all over the solar system potentially all over the galaxy in the long run of course everyone in the space community is very excited about this take a listen. variance or basic understanding of space science astrobiology yesterday ology. no knock on effects and benefits of science oh wait you do you know the

we have charted new moons and learnt a lot about the wrens moons and learnt a lot about the wrens andthe rings and learn about how that places saturn in the context of the formation of the solar system. we have learned about a lot of different aspects but we also will leave with a lot of unanswered questions which will help the frame future exploration. emotionally what is it like to see this at the end? bittersweet. it's been a huge success , bittersweet. it's been a huge success, it will be sad to no longer be there but i am pleased and privileged to have been part of it. cassini on its way towards saturn and it will enter the atmosphere and then be destroyed within a couple of seconds on friday. we will bring updates on what it finds when it gets there. before i go a reminder ofa gets there. before i go a reminder of a statement from homeland security relating to the florida keys because the homeland security adviser is saying that the florida keys write—down at the southern tip might not be the first re—entry by regular citizens for weeks. stay with us on bbc news. inaudible no do

from the near side of the moon the earth always appears to be hanging in a black sky. the sky above our home planet is different because earth has an atmosphere that scatters and reflect sunlight so during the day the sky appears blue. in contrast the sky from mars looks reddish because dust in its atmosphere contains iron particles. at night our sky is dark but only by distant stars the moon and other planets near the center of the milky way however where stars are much closer together it would be light all the time. the heavens above have always stimulated human imagination and the spirit of research. when someone is very. happy they say they were in seventh heaven but that's another story. if you have a science question send it in by going to our website. if we answer it on the show we'll send you our d.v.d. featuring a lighthearted look at some of albert einstein's most famous theories the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. we have a question for our facebook friends what do you feel when you look in the sky. deepak tiwari says it's like floati

the moon shot is always a good idea. i think early technology that ultimately led to the internet came out of that. nonexclusively. other parts of the military and government, but the earth catalog later in the 1960's included that massive photograph of earth and stewart brand and others were issued metal in -- instrumental in developing the california version of the internet in the 1960's. we don't say that john kennedy brought us the internet and he didn't, but the moon shot was out there. >> what about the peace corps? how much of a risk was there? eisenhower called it the kiddie corps. do you think -- there was a debate about the size -- about the political capital? >> it didn't require a great deal of political capital on his part. there was a cold war component. this was perceived by him and others as a means of waging a cold war. it was not all idealistic motives. there was uncertainty about whether it would succeed and the response you would get run americans. would young people signed up? what would they find rus

the shape of a hexagon. and an utterly weird collection of moons. day the expedition had to come to an end. >> i'm going to call this the end of mission. reporter: at mission control, hugs and applause. for many, it has been the work of a lifetime. no surprise -- there were mixed feelings as the final signal reached earth. >> it has been a part of my life for 20 years, we spent day in and day out thinking about cassini. focusing on the science. my career has been based on cassini. it is really hard to see that go. reporter: saturn is the most distant world to have been explored for so long, and the cassini spacecraft almost as big as a bus has achieved something never attempted before. it's given us unprecedented views and have led to dozens of discover spurred the mission is -- the mission is described as one of the most remarkable journeys of exploration. it has been orbiting saturn for 13 years. now, it is one of saturn's moons that's produce the most startling revelation. plumes of vapor were spotted blasting out of it. this turned out to be wate

seeing the fog, looking at the moon. fog and high clouds for the morning commute. cooling trend continues tomorrow and it's going to be sunny and mild. tomorrow morning it's fog and clouds. cool start, coastal fog and high-level clouds will continue into the afternoon. it's going to be a cooler day, cool enough to add on layers. mid 40s to upper 50s. certainly the heat is gone. low to mid 80s inland. breezy, foggy along the coast. we'll call it 60s for your friday. a good looking day to end the workweek. i want to show you the forecast for the diwali festival in cupertino. saturday morning it starts with low clouds and sunshine for the afternoon. really mild weather if you're going to that event. we have so many events happening this weekend. it's the oktoberfest, or oak tober fest. 76 saturday, 77 on suspectenday. 6:00 in the morning on sunday, 56 degrees, up to the 60s and then the 70s, nice and sunny for the upcoming weekend. keep track of the temperatures hour by hour, minute by minute. it's a cooler day tomorrow, mild for the weekend. plenty of sun for your we

seeing the fog, looking at the moon. fog and high clouds for the morning commute. cooling trend continues tomorrow and it's going to be sunny and mild. tomorrow morning it's fog and clouds. cool start, coastal fog and high-level clouds will continue into the afternoon. it's going to be a cooler day, cool enough to add on layers. mid 40s to upper 50s. certainly the heat is gone. low to mid 80s inland. breezy, foggy along the coast. we'll call it 60s for your friday. a good looking day to end the workweek. i want to show you the forecast for the diwali festival in cupertino. saturday morning it starts with low clouds and sunshine for the afternoon. really mild weather if you're going to that event. we have so many events happening this weekend. it's the oktoberfest, or oak tober fest. 76 saturday, 77 on suspectenday. 6:00 in the morning on sunday, 56 degrees, up to the 60s and then the 70s, nice and sunny for the upcoming weekend. keep track of the temperatures hour by hour, minute by minute. it's a cooler day tomorrow, mild for the weekend. plenty of sun for your we

water means the possibility of some form of life, so nasa didn't want to risk contaminating the moon particles from earth. now that "cassini" has burned out, this is the only way you'll be able to see it-- as a model. but the scientists who worked on the project say they don't see this as an end but a new beginning. >> in reality, we're just at a different phase. >> reporter: james green is the director of planetary science for nasa. the last 24 hours of the satellite's life, meant a massive, last-minute data collection. >> we're also going to be finding new discoveries that are going to come out in papers next year, two years, 10 years from now. >> reporter: a grand finale where the information gathered might just live to infinity and beyond. jamie yuccas, cbs news, pasadena. >> morgan: that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." i'm demarco morgan in new york. thanks for watching. months since this dramatic crash in a bay area crosswalk. and as >>> new at six. it has been two months since the dramatic crash in a bay area crosswalk and as the young victi

the mission captured images of the moon titan. and the sounds that it recorded.ts destruction, but has raised tantalising possibilities. joining me is a doctorfrom the royal astronomical society. good to see you. i wonder how you feel about the end of this mission. it is bittersweet. that was an impressive mission which took up a huge part of my ph.d. and it is embedded in me forever. the findings have been quite incredible but crashing something you spend 30 years working on into the atmosphere of saturn will always be bittersweet. was it the right way to end it? yes, there we re the right way to end it? yes, there were lots of different options, sending it towards jupiter, were lots of different options, sending it towardsjupiter, but there was the right amount of fuel to really look at the rings and the atmosphere of saturn without violating the planetary protection act and it was the best thing to do. what do you pick out from the 13 yea rs what do you pick out from the 13 years as being the most arresting image or extraordinary revelation from this whole rev

only meant that if the. moon the moon you become a number but all the numbers go inside of the image get a muzzle of that it don't walk on the tracks or on the trail. run right off to the sidelines and also by doing that you're not leaving your tracks today you see that your they're trying to walk on the harder the ground you don't want them to know that you are in there. are drugs observed better my shoe is better and. we are a volunteer organization made up of former military and law enforcement who come down here for seven to ten days a time and we saw dollars most of the wars weekend to the drug trafficking you know and you could sit there and you could think that well that's just an old. well it's not it's a new one sitting on top of somebody else's if this is going on twenty four hours a day seven days a week you're not going to stop all of it when you're doing it with a nine to five shift mentality you have to come down in occupy the territory just like you would in a in a war. to us this is a war they're

been involved over 140 experiments of his biggest discovery was the discovery of liquid crystals on the moon indicating an ocean might lie under its surface. >> the conditions are such that life could exist. that's a big, big the prompted calls. >> the mission was adopted t t t wat watch, 23 times. to learn about this end finding that life may be possible there. >> cassini has outrun its life span, it is running out of fuel. it has supplied so much data, researchers will be busy for years analyzing it. >> the spacecraft will end on friday but the knowledge will live on for a long time to until the very last bloemt the spacecraft will be destroyed and wakes >> hi there. it is the return of the marine layer. earlier this morning we did have some showers and thunderstorms but it was very isolated thunderstorm activity in nature. take a look at the low that triggered the thunderstorms. it is heading to southern california. the moisture is wrapping around and it is triggering numerous thunderstorms in the sierra nevada. some of these have turned severe. i do want to show you the area where they h