apo apollo 8 was our first voyage to the moon. we have planned high profile activations around the national mall culminating in an all night celebration at air and space. the last time we stayed open all night was in july of 2016 for our 40th birthday. 54,000200 people turned out. specifically moon shots beyond the context of space exploration. president kennedy defined the race to the moon as a goal that will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and our skills. a challenge that we accept and are unwilling to postpone. whole sectors are poised for their own moon shots in the years ahead. in medical research, higher education, transportation, green energy, and beyond. antonymous system will draw rapid economic growth and even as they shrink the world and bring critical life saving services to the most remote areas of the globe. supersonic airliners and private jets will return with new technologies and techniques to improve safety, efficiency, performance, and, most importantly, noise reduction. closer to earth, bu

so i would like to see some colonies on mars and on the moon. and now the question is, well, how do we conduct business? hopefully, with the least government possible and with the most private property and free enterprise possible. that's one aspect. thee other aspect is, well, how to we get there? the stations. so far, what was it, 234969 -- 1969 when the first man arrived on the moon? it was a government employee. my hope is that we do this private enterprise. why again? well, it's more efficient. rnand it's also more ethical because the government demands taxes from us whereas if somebody has a private rocketship, he does it on his own account with his own money. so those would be my two ways of dealing with it; namely, the trip and what to do with the land there. and the impetus for it is to plant some human beings elsewhere so, god forbid, if we blow ourselves up here, at least there'll be some human beings because i'm sort of a weirdo that way. i like human beings. sue me. [laughter] >> host: walter block, we -- the budget for nasa is about

. >> plus nasa announcing an exciting new partnership that could land a man back on the moon, the two major space companies left out of the race. >> plus a new body camera perspective of a daring rescue at the campfire, the bulldozer that pulled up just in the nick of time. >>> we're getting a new look at what it was like for people running for their lives, running from the camp fire in butte county. >> the sheriff's office just released a deputy's body camera footage from the night the camp fire broke out. our allen martin shows us the moment that flames surrounded that deputy. >> pretty dramatic, guys. deputy aaron parmley was driving on pence road in paradise on november 8th. he attempted to locate four nurses who needed help evacuating, but parmley's car became disabled forcing him to get out and walk. this is body cam footage from parmley. it fades in and out, but what you can see, flames on both sides of the roadway, embers flying through the air. he couldn't see more than 10 yards in front of him. when there appeared to be noway out, a bulldozer's lights flashed in the distance

mission, to go to the moon sustainably with international and commercial partners. that means we will have reusability built into the system and we will test and prove technologies at the moon that ultimately we can replicate on mars. improve human to physiology at the moon, which is only a three-day journey. that means if something goes wrong, we can get home safely. we saw that with apollo 13. we are doing missions like inside to learn as much about mars as possible. insight will help us understand after effects as well. to help usismometer know how long mars gets impacted with asteroids. if her want to send humans there, it will be important to know if those humans are going to experience asteroid impact. history of doing amazing work and building on its past successes and its past failures. what an amazing time to be at the helm of this extraordinary agency. >> we are so glad you are here to share it with us. thanks for joining us. i'm sure you need to go in there and celebrate with those folks. thank you for stepping out for us. take care. >> c-span, where histo

souls the. moon and you must. live . in a world of big partisan lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bats and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. dallas. dallas. i mean that. is what. we care the music with us. we are here with a drag here. by you know going to get rid of those who will not go away we will not die quietly. real the heart of what we do is the true. one person's killed and two hundred injured in chaotic protest across from the fuel prices are fed up they take our money every day we have small seller it's we can make ends meet by the end of the month we're overtaxed pensioners can barely survive the street has broken the camel's back might draw on his buddies just like those before him ascending things from was.

however, the ultimate goal stretches far beyond the moon. >> we're going to the moon. going to retire risk. we're going to improve capability and technology and ultimately we want to take it all the way to mars. >> the project will act as a test bed for future flights to mars. nasa's partners include well known companies like lockheed martin and some that many have never even heard of like orbit beyond and moon express. a uc berkeley researcher told kpix the partnerships are in our national interest. >> you can see that some of our national competitors, china, japan, india, they're all creating their own industries in the same way because these are of great strategic importance. >> two heavyweights were left off the list, elon musk's spacex and jeff bezos' rocket company blue origin. experts say they don't provide payloads and instead offer launch services. selected companies have already submitted proposals of rover prototypes. some could be rolling across the moon as soon as next year. >> we look forward to that. thanks. >>> a bay area girl wanted to wear steph curry

we followed the travelling moon and it's the fashion revolution taking india by storm. the fashion revolution that's taking india by storm. the goal is to have something sartorial and feminine. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from england's lake district, which is beautiful all year round, even in november. it's here that you'll find england's highest mountain, and a series of monuments that were erected at the end of the first world war to honour those who died in that terrible conflict. all over europe and the wider world this weekend, people will be marking the 100th anniversary of the end of the great war, when the guns finally fell silent. 0ne element of the conflict that's often overlooked is the war at sea, but if you travel to the far north of scotland, you can now have a deep dive into one of the most famous chapters of that story. my name's emily turton. i am the skipper of one of the dive boats up in scapa flow. my boat's called huskyan. and what we're really interested in is the first world war german naval fleet that was scuttl

so far in 1969 when the first man arrived on the moon. it was government. a government employee. my hope is that we do this private enterprise. it's more efficient. the government demands taxes from us. if someday has a private rocketship. he does not own his own account with his own money. those would be my two ways of dealing with it. the trip in what to do with the land there. and that is to plant some things elsewhere. i like human beings. sue me. with the budget for nasa it's about $19 billion over the years about $600 billion or so has been spent on nasa programs. in your view how much -- how has that money been spent. it should've gone back to the taxpayers themselves. and then they would have more money. and someone would go to wall street and set up the stock exchange and set up a company and get some more money than what would otherwise be available. a lot of times people give the government credit. but with the money had been better spent instead of going to the moon and 69 on research and rocketry in the protection of people on these planets. just because the governmen

. >> is nasa heading back to the moon? lanning to send americans back to the surface of the moon, and beyond. >> there is speculation about who will be the next week or of the house. the surprising words of support for nancy pelosi. not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. >>> thank you for watching ktvu fox2. >>> we are building the next chapter of american exploration. returning to the moon to stay. that way we can go beyond to mars. >> this is a teaser video posted to twitter. nasa hinted that they will head to the moon and then mars. the video contains the mission taking shape. this is in response to the president trump's call for a sustainable space program. they have five goals, including a human mission to mars. they hope to land astronauts on the moon by 2023. >> andrew gillum says he is ending his race for florida governor. he conceded the race to ron desantis. it went to a legally required recount. ron des

on the moon oh. sure do go on. them a strong determination. to get them. to the farm somewhere in this current comes to that time for. strong stock options. above then the bit above the beach so fib should the buyer of the book lead the band to its mid summer heat on the big. new name didn't. leave off to move for karl in the midst of. the charts on the small screen. in the bunch stuff that is the best seen. as delivered stood up on. minions in the business. the good and. the by. small kid should. play. it. smug. to get some. to. smuggle it. smuggling. the soup kitchen sink. to. smudge it. a bit and call. the smiths. to. a. mother. of three. months here from the. mission at some small. machine to clinch. thank . you flew from. the sound of the. listening come. from beings finally. there. is a. shot of good in the front of the stooges in zero one. bad thing no. man. dance. morning hour. long. only. comes up to the sun. the. sun come up. tomorrow. most of the fish minted some. person could sit. still for enough for a. sausage for a. shot of good. to sentence

. ♪ when the night has come and the land is dark and the moon is the only light we'll see no i won't, no i wowot be afraid just as long as you stand, stand by me so darlin', darlin', stand by me, oh stand by me oh stand by me, stand by me if the sky that we look upon should tumble and fall or the mountains should crumble to the sea i won't cry, i won't cry, no i won't shed a tear just as long as you stand, stand by me and darlin', darlin', stand by me, oh stand by me oh stand now by me, stand by me, stand by me-e, yeah whenever you're in trouble won't you stand by me, oh now now stand by me oh stand by me, stand by me and darlin', darlin', stand by me, oh stand by me oh stand by me, stand by me when the night has come and the land is dark and the moon is the only light we'll see no i won't be afraid, no i won't be afraid just as long as you stand, stand by me ♪ [applause] ♪ birds flying high you know how i feel sun in the sky you know how i feel reeds driftin' on by you know how i feel it's a new dawn it's a new day it's a new life for me and i'm feeling good fish in the sea you know

feel like the time came when so many. love mindless full moon feelings i. hey. big chain moving some. cars. it's. hard. was only. a few cars. for the most part. those old cars. by listening. playing. field killing. a hot. hot. sun. some. cars. most of the misfits awesome. awesome. the move. was old cars. and something. china. does not mean he sometimes feels ghana must explode. since some think along these. commands i'm here to smoke. you. gave us intervene but yes semi-colon aflame no young man has to. give all. the same i backspaced enough in some mocking loveless one to follow me on the spot moon. either. for the musician. but i. spoke to me. but to me. place for the above. the be the be the be misplaced see the explosives missing plane has. the use. of the night let's go to sleep let's follow the flames up. the speed. with the see the field. goal to keep the. place clean. coal out the flame. the believe the beasts the bad news the birthplace . the big player. the flame the big the big play. thank you thank . you vincent lonesome and a fan so comes to. me ah t

we're continuing to investigate mars, because mars was formed at the same time as the earth and the moon moore we learn about our neighboring planets, it helps us learn how the earth involved. in fact, we know that mars had water on the surface, and it had at at most fear somewhat similar to earth millions and millions of years ago, but for some reason mars developed differently, and we're trying to find out why. >> brennan: this is the insight probe, this is not manned. how close are we to putting humans on mars? >> well, we continue to perfect landing techniques using robotic landers on mars. and certainly we're going to be using that technology to develop landers to return to the moon with humans first. and as we learn more on how to do that, we're going to then apply it to mars for our first human exploration of mars after we have etablished presen theno permen the past. with apollo, we landed six times. we're going to return this time and actually learn to li planetn the moon, which is a lot closer than mars, andhen we're ready, we'll take humans to mars, which is a much longer jour

base or colony in other words you don't have to bring the hardware store to the moon if you can utilize one of the biggest natural resources are there areas to human ingenuity and i'm looking forward to three d. printed supplies in my moon condo right isn't that is not cool and then you see is that these little to you and i guess there are they have like the density of like a dinner plate like they're ceramic as opposed to like a metal but they're very strong yes i mean susie ceramic and sometimes ceramics they used on the bottom sides of shuttles they used to use and it was a ceramic but it was stronger than almost anyone they found is that they've also i guess back in august they've also been making bricks in the same process out of moon dust where that way then when you're up there you don't have to bring all this with you you could make it out of the resources that are out there i definitely want my condo on the moon to be made out of bricks loom bricks the bricks are about as our sort of view that they remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are l

six landings on the moon. back now for 50 years and the president has said he wants to go sustainably. we are developing architecture that will enable us to reuse all elements of landers so we can be there to stay. >> almost like a housing block. just trying to imagine what are you going to build on the moon to stay there. >> the first part is we need to save station in orbit around the moon. we call a gateway. it's not really a space station. it's much smaller. it will be capable of hosting humans for up to two months and that will enable us to go back and forth over and over again. and give it for your audience can have very intelligent audiences a reusable command module, whether they are robot for even landers capable of carrying huge bins, landers can be reused. they can go back and forth to the surface of the moon from gateway, which is in orbit around the moon will also have humans. stuart: i remember reading a book to write stuff. they made it into the movie. that was all about the moon missions so to

we need to use the moon as a ground. meantime, when you join learn as much about mars as possible. insight has its seismometer. it will help us know how often mars getting impacted and if those humans will experience impacts. >> it is pretty much our goal. to learn about and build upon those missions. >> nasa has a long history of doing amazing work and building on past successes and failures. >> that is true. >> what an amazing time to be at the helm of this extraordinary agency. >> we are glad you are here to share it with us. thank you for joining us. you need to go in there and celebrate with these folks. thank you. mars exploration, if you are not convinced yet, talk about these scientists and engineers. no one conveys the excitement so much more than the people who actually work on the mission. 15 california cities. they call that the inside insight roadshow. ♪ >> we're here in san francisco, part of insight roadshow. it is the first interplanetary mission we ever launched from california and we are doing a lot of

. >> nasa partners up to get astronauts back on the moon, why two major space companies were left out of the race. >> and discount shoes sold for

we are going to the moon. we are going in a sustainable way. we are not going to leave flags and footprints and come home not to go back for another 50 years, but under your guidance and the president's space policy directive 1, we are building a reusable and a sustainable architecture. secretary chao very clearly articulated what happens with reusable launch. the cost goes down and access goes up. well, we envision an architecture between here and the moon that is entirely reusable, not just launch to low earth orbit but tugs from earth orbit and looner orbit and, of course, the rue usable command module in orbit around the moon. we call it gateway. and reusable landers that go back and forth from the gateway to the surface of the moon. and landers not just with robots and rovers but eventually humans in a sustainable architecture that takes advantage of our commercial partnerships and our international partnerships. sir, last -- two weeks ago, i was in germany for the international astronautical congress. i met with the heads of 24 different s

we need to use the moon as a ground. the meantime, when you join learn as much about mars as possible. it will help us know how often is march getting him -- mars getting impacted and if those humans will experience impacts. much our goal. to learn about and build upon those missions. >>'s a has a long history of doing amazing work and building on past successes and failures. >> that is true. atwhat an amazing time to be the helm of this extraordinary agency. >> we are glad you are here to share it with us. thank you for joining us. in there ando celebrate with these folks. thank you. exploration, if you are not convinced yet, talk about these scientists and engineers. the excitement so earlier this year, 15 california senate -- cities. they call that the inside roadshow. ,> we're here in san francisco part of insight roadshow. it is the first interplanetary mission we ever launched from california and we are doing a lot of public engagement activities. wesley are talking to the public and getting them excited and sharin

the us will have a man on the moon within ten years. ein telling the hill tv this will a the groundwork for commercial flights to space. >> we are within 10 years of having continuous manned presence on the moon. we are building a space station called gateway that will be in orbit around the moon. think of it as a reusable command model where we can have human presence around the moon. >> the announcement comes as mike pence hold a meeting at the white house about establishing a space force. rob: thank you for those headlines. moving on, the economy moving in the right direction and obamacare is lacking at this point. new numbers showing sign ups of dropped 13% during this enrollment period. the president's critics say his economic policies are undermining those obamacare marketplaces. joining us is nan haworth of the independent board of directors and former congresswoman as well and great person to have on this topic of obamacare and the doctor too. you have too many accolades. let's talk about this. you say it is a good thing obamacar

and he promised we would have a man on the moon in ten years. and almost within weeks of that, michael debaky, who then was the most famous surgeon in the world said we are going to have an artifical heart in ten years and i think people had a sense, a, they had a sense of possibility, of endless possibility. and what interested me is, we got to the moon in ten years and we still don't have a completely implantable an artifical heart and i think that almost the some kind of arrogance, tinged with this, that the body was more complicated that and rocket. >> that was my next question, some kind of designing an artifical heart is a lot more complicated than designing an artifical knee or an artifical hip. >> dr. fraser who worked on this for 50 years, there's really only two problems and the main problem is the destruction of the blood for you wonky docs in the room. and the other problem was a heart that, your heartbeats 100,000 times a day, and to replicate that, doctors kept trying to make a machine that would do that, that would pump over and ov

i am over the moon, it's incredible. s my first mission, i still feel nervous, like i don't know, the adrenaline is still going through me, but we're on mars, insight worked, it was a soft landing, everything was perfect, which is so rare, and now ijust want more data, i want to see what is happening on mars! nasa's insight lander plunged through the martian atmosphere at 12,000 mph, touching down slowly and safely to send its signal home. and here are the first pictures it's sent of its new home. insight will carefully examine its surroundings so scientists can select exactly where to place scientific equipment. we're going to give mars its first checkup in 4 billion years, and we're going to do that by deploying the first seismometer to the surface of mars ever, and that'll measure quakes, and then we will deploy a thermal mole to dig into the surface and measure the thermal gradient to take mars‘ temperature. as insight studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it'll be sending data back here to mission control in

the lines of the moon. mars. this. leaves a lot of material for the young mother was. the brightest were. the little girls love. the book and. elizabeth was. relieved. oh come. on come on. her. feet she loves. her. oh. ho. thank. you. the. the the. the and. the and the. the. the. the. the the. the. the. the. the. the us. to. the. the eh the eh the eh the. q. a dangerous legacy lurks in these fields old missions from the first and second world wars. every day in northwestern belgium farmers find grenades many of which are still potentially explosive. and every day a special unit goes out to collect and defuse these deadly weapons. next. european stars deliver rousing performances to dance meets pomp rock and hip hop was played by british band until the ribbon breaks we just assume would be. the first love is a feeling it's just a hint of melancholy from the switzerland's rising star damien in. concert. the five minutes. they make the commitment. they find. in stronger. africa on the move. stories of both people making a difference shaping their nation. and the continent

i am over the moon, it's incredible. is my first mission, i still feel nervous, like i don't know, the adrenaline is still going through me, but we're on mars, insight worked, it was a soft landing, everything was perfect, which is so rare, and now ijust want more data, i want to see what is happening on mars! nasa's insight lander plunged through the martian atmosphere at 12,000 mph, touching down slowly and safely to send its signal home. and here are the first pictures it's sent of its new home. insight will carefully examine its surroundings so scientists can select exactly where to place scientific equipment. we're going to give mars its first checkup in 4 billion years, and we're going to do that by deploying the first seismometer to the surface of mars ever, and that'll measure quakes, and then we will deploy a thermal mole to dig into the surface and measure the thermal gradient to take mars‘ temperature. as insight studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it'll be sending data back here to mission control

not much chance of seeing the full moon, the first full moon of november, also known as the frost moone cloud is broken in one or two places but it will not break here in sterling where it was a wet commute home earlier on this evening. there is still more wet weather and low clouds across a good part of scotla nd clouds across a good part of scotland to the rest of the night. one or two breaks follow behind them but there are more clouds coming from the south. got a a few breaks here and there, and we should generally be frost free and a bit milder than we were last night. friday we will start and see a lot of clouds in scotland. it could produce drizzly showers with low clouds and he'll flog as well. behind that, at the clouds will be thinner and brighter across northern ireland. especially to the west. —— and it would bring frost as well. it will be thick enough to bring one or two showers while most of the showers will continue to the day towards devon and cornwall. a great deal of changes to the day, and most places will stay quite cloudy. perhaps coming into southern scotla nd pe

i am over the moon, it is incredible, this is my first mission, i still feel nervous, like i don't knowas a soft landing, everything was perfect, which is so rare, and now ijust wa nt which is so rare, and now ijust want more data, i want to see what is happening on mars! nasa's insight lander plunged through the martian atmosphere at 12,000 mph, touching down slowly and safely to send its signal home. and here the first picture its scent of its new home. insight will carefully examine its surroundings so scientists can select exactly where to place scientific equipment. we are going to give mars its first checkup in 4 billion years and do it by deploying the first seismometer to the surface of mars ever, and will measure quakes, and then we will deploy a thermal mould to dig into the surface to take mars' temperature. as philander studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it will be sending data back here to mission control in california, and people here will use that data to work out exactly how rocky worlds like as, mars and the moon actually formed 11.5 billion years ago. they

i'm sorry i said the moon. it is heading towards the sun. paul: already passed the moon.r own hit-and-miss, tweet it to us. thanks to my panel. thanks to to all of you watching. i'm paul gigot. i hope to see you here next week. ♪ arthel: president trump on the move heading to florida right now, wrapping up rally in montana. president trying to drum up support for republicans with time ticking down until tuesday's midterms. both the gop and democrats feeling as though energizing the base is the greatest path to victory. hello, everyone, brand new hour of inside "america's newsroom." paul: hello, arthel. i'm eric shawn. he will hold a second rally of the day

." >> in 1969, neil armstrong became the first man to walk on the moon. o became the most famous man here on earth. nearly half a century later, armstrong's sons are sharing his momentos with the rest of the world, auctioning off his flight suit, flags, medallions that were also launched into space with him. omar villafranca has that story. >> reporter: the president of heritage auctions called this the holy grail of auctions, and some of these items are very unique. we're talking space-themed jewelry. also letters signed by the president. if we move over here, we have but, of coumedallionscommin op wo hear about are the big-ticket items. some of the things for sale will be a test pilot helmet, of course, and some space gloves. but this flag, this flag is armstrong apartments personal collection. they are expecting $150,000 for that. and this, it's a lunar module plaque taken to the moon given to the astronauts. current bid on that is $65,000. the armstrong brothers say they hope this auction inspires the next generation of space travelers. >> it's one sma

i'm sorry i said the moon. it is heading towards the sun. paul: already passed the moon.s, tweet it to us. thanks to my panel. thanks to to all of you watching. i'm paul gigot. i hope to see you here next week. ♪ >> lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories. president trump responding decisively to the crisis at our southern border. today vowing to do whatever it takes to stop those migrant caravans. the president has ordered that broken immigration laws be fixed and the trump administration will encourage all who want to come to america to do so legally. >> president trump: this endemic abuse of the asylum system makes a mockery of our immigration system. displacing legitimate

i'm sorry i said the moon. it is heading towards the sun. paul: already passed the moon.r own hit-and-miss, tweet it to us. thanks to my panel. thanks to to all of you watching. i'm paul gigot. i hope to see you here next week. ♪ announcer: from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend! welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. coming up in just a few moments, my exclusive interview with the chairman of iac interactive and former paramount pictures head, founder of the fox news company, barry diller in an exclusive interview. >>> and all-star panel to talk about the volatile month of october, apple, earnings report and look ahead into 2019. susan li has

semicircular astronomical wall of the sun temple made possible an exact determination of the phases of the moon the position of the stars and the date of the suns to see these. the spaniards built houses of their own on the foundations of the buildings they had destroyed not one single income house palace although temple is still standing in co school today. only the rules remain. the individual stones were a country with such precision and fitted so exactly without motor that not even the point of them not to be inserted between the. school is still redolent of the entire legacy which in many parts of the town has fused with the culture of the conquistadores. in fifteen thirty three the last income ruler was executed in cash from africa the event is recorded in a painting in the former admiral's palace in cusco now a museum. after a while i was sentenced to suffer the worst death that an income could imagine being burned as a heretic he managed to avoid this disgrace by paying a fortune and having himself baptized but he was executed all the same not beheaded as in the painting though but got

it can be a bios look at the mother and the funniest blowitz post code for most shows just the fluid sort of. moon you do and you must. do for. others financial survival guide i don't find any i've caught on a teacher's. face almost five. as of last summer my ex from the future crack up watch kaiser. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to correct the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it still war here i mean your list book video in the new bill is that i new school in need of the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took . it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. welcome back to worlds apart and mike massimino former us ostinato at the faster mechanical engineering at columbia university mike you often talk about russia in the united states successfully call parading in space but that cooperation may come to an end next year because the current contract

moment where you're gonna find that you you hold the moon the dumbest the. media. on the bike lead sheets of. the ok. but i show up today and ask as we t.v. shows to push towards healing and then we cherish about all this to fall on the glutted store and idealist on the absolutely truth company moral code and go. do it differently. than most of the other yet mr president that they could be the cops i thank. you i. thank you. so are. doing. this it was you know. it was not. i would think he trusted arsenal something with him you know the book i knew would lean and. bring the stump up as orderly if that's only part of the skew but it's for my to have finished when it comes but then so as to share with them the mission president blessings upon martin so someone's character it's. their right. off to be it right. this is do you know this is to look at this. hospital for good t.v. i think that that was one thing well i didn't tell it said i bleached no other issue i don't think. the of the cut off style he was used to shine some cars out some of cigar. new can. come into

i'm sorry i said the moon. it is heading towards the sun. paul: already passed the moon.ave your own hit-and-miss, tweet it to us. thanks to my panel. thanks to to all of you watching. i'm paul gigot. i hope to see you here next week. ♪ >> i'm bob massi. for 32 years, i've been practicing law and living in las vegas. i help people with all sorts of real-estate problems, from trying to save their homes to closing major deals. 8 years ago, 6,000 people a month moved here looking for employment and affordable homes. little did anyone know that we would become ground zero for the american real-estate crisis. now, it's a different story. the american dream is back. but even today, i still get over 300 e-mails a week from people. they just want to know how to navigate the new landscape so they can live the american dream.

knowing where you're gonna beg you you hold the moon the dumbest the. media. on the bike clearly cheats. on you. but i show up today and ask us if we took a priest which he. then we cherish our little mistake on the glutted store and idealist on the absolutely truck company more come over to go. do it differently. than most of the other yet mr president they could be the cops. thank. you. i mean they are. good at this even if you know. that they're just. being interested arsenal something with him you know. repairing the stump as orderly if that's only part of the skill but it's for a month to have finished when it comes but then so it goes to show who will become the mission president blessings upon what sort of someone's character it's. the right. book. she ought to be every. this detail this this this stuff this this. p.v.a. that that was one thing well i didn't tell it said you know look i think each know where the issue is. the is the cut off style he will use too much on some that some of cigar just a natural one needs huge component to introduce them in

on the moon? why not? i think there will be a moon base. i think there will be a moon base.t then, he says, fantasy. it's just a reality that we haven't built yet. david sillito, bbc news, lewis. you want that office, don't you? an amazing grotto of art and books, it is fantastic. i love that, do you think there will be a roger deane moon base? on the moon? you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: eight children are in hospital with potentially serious injuries after an accident at a fairground. tears for ‘the boss'. leicester city played their first match since the death of the club's owner. they're due in thailand for his funeral later. wasn't quite so chilly this morning, did you notice? it was quite mild. it is normally very chilly at four a.m..i it is normally very chilly at four a.m.. ithink it is normally very chilly at four a.m.. i think it will be quite nice, little bit of sunshine through the clouds. morning. certainly not as cold as it was through the week, we got down to —7, we won't see that for the week ahead. out there this morning we are doing

i do think we'll be heading back to the moon whatever that model is whether it's jointly with whatever countries or companies or wherever is going to go i think it's going to be a different situation and it's there that requires a little more thought a little more resources and have a plan to actually go there and stay for a while and i think that's what will happen next let me ask you one more question about your book because you talk a lot there about pursuing a dream and never giving up. i think your life in korea are a good example of that but many people these get tired of bad dreams i wonder if you were it felt exhausted by the feel that you have chosen all the time. you know what i don't know why. i think it's important to do something that you're passionate about and. even you know you may not think you can do that and i didn't think there was any chance of me becoming an astronaut but i really that's what i was passionate about and i wanted to at least try to sort of least if you're trying i think that's ok doesn't always work out but i think the thing you can't control is you

if the mood of the moon helps the moon needs to be in the right spot and have the right size moon or full moon and sell it when you can see just enough light in your landscape while still leaving the sky dark enough so you can see the stars. you took on seeing those three years to take good pictures of all twelve zodiac signs. the resulting photos are now available for purchase and dangles already has ideas for where he'd next like to capture his stars. and finally the first christmas markets are starting to open to the public here in germany and one of the best ones is located in the western german city of aachen with the famous cathedral as a backdrop here you'll find a special kind of junior bread known as printing while the recipe dates back centuries and its tradition carries on to this day and that is why we have put it first on our list of goodies for this week's series. auctions christmas market mys in the heart of the historic old town around the city home more than half the stalls sell christmas decorations and gifts but there are also plenty of cullen area tractions like h