stationed in headquarters united states space for space in colorado. next to rock is ms. stacy kubicek, the vice president for mission solutions at lockheed martin. thank you stacy for joining us. you all are familiar with general chilton, inc. for him to joining us on this panel. to put everyone in perspective historically. everyone in this room, i do not see any youngsters here. it was not that long ago you cannot say space and offense in the same sentence together. i have to share a story. i'm at the air force academy, giving a lecture to a group of cadets who are focused on space force. at the end of my comments, one of the cadets asked a question about. do you envision there being war in space. immediately, i went of course. one of, i will not have to say, but in -- a former astronaut is sitting in the back of the room and as a mentor and he jumps up and goes you cannot say that. sure i can. it is an academic institution and a second we will fight in space. that happened down dish that is how everyone was from a policy perspective to not talk like this. we do not wan

ready is while active investment, we're just not investing as much as easily united states of trucks. the world's biggest space budget is estimated. united states spends about $55000000000.00 a year on space trying. there is estimate spelled on all i have those i have those numbers let's, let's put them up. so we all know what we're talking about. as far as actual government spending on space budget, you're right. that the us absolutely worst. everyone else to the tune of about $62000000000.00. this isn't 20. 22. right? so last year, right? $62000000000.00 invested by the us as go down the list. china is pretty far, but very far behind. 12000000000. japan, number 3 at just about 4. yeah. just about $5000000000.00 russia just behind a 3 and a half, $3400000000.00 the in you falls out of the top 5 and it stands at $2600000000.00 invested. so again, it means that the us is investing 30 times or story because there are, you know, the individual member states have the national space budgets as well. right? but, you know, that's, but that's the amount of the use buttons collectively. and it's not impressive. and you

the j three, if you will, stationed out at headquarters united states space command at peterson space course base in colorado. so, welcome, rod. next to rock is miss stacey cuba check, vice president and general manager from mission solutions at lockheed martin. thank you for joining us. and then of course, you are all very familiar with general children. thank you for joining us on this. again, it's just to put everything in perspective historically. i know everyone in this room, i don't see any real youngsters here. it wasn't that long ago that you couldn't say face in office. i have to share a little story. and then at the air force academy. giving election to a group of cadets focusing on a space course. at the end of my comments, one of the cadets as to question about -- high, do you envision there ever being workspace? immediately i went, of course. one of, and i won't say who it is, i have to protect the innocent. older guy, former astronaut, sitting in the back of the room. serving is a mentor for this class. dave, you can't say that. i'm going, sure i can. it's an academic in

we will manage the doors of the united state space and so on, that is, he always means the political, if lukashenko was his game, i would like to have a utility man there , wagner belarusian and acts in the same vein, will he be allowed to do this together with uh-uh beautiful time i can’t let the brought bread go free and for lukashenko to have some kind of instrument for a-ah independence yes, such a structure who can whom you want tells me wants to fight i don't think that we will allow it this was confirmed that this is still a controlled process and in no way is enthusiasm or the eccentric cosmic lukashenko this is what i want and do it yes why should i do what they advise with whom i will be here myself decide where the nuclear bomb will not be dropped, as he says. well, i don’t think so, it allows him with such rhetoric so that he doesn’t completely lose his weight as a puppet in general of the kremlin. which one is because mark, in any case, we will wait for the second or third the series of the russian merlezon ballet, thank you very much for this extremely interesting analy

in the center of one of the once richest cities in the united states , retail space is rapidly emptyingf general recognition. new kings of retail sales in san francisco are already falling amounted to 30%. reasons for the flight of entrepreneurs: a sharp decline in the quality of the urban environment, the city center was flooded with homeless drug addicts during the period of covid quarantines. and now, in fact, they have become completely imperious owners of fashionable quarters, a similar situation is in a number of other large cities, the usa new details of the state of emergency on the crimean bridge, according to some reports, it suffered from strikes by surface drones , a family from the belgorod region suffered , parents died, and their fourteen-year-old daughter received a cranial brain injury girl taken by helicopter to the hospital. she's in intensive care. at the moment, the bridge is limited ferry crossing between crimea and mainland russia does not work , the work of railway transport is planned to be resumed in the near future, this number of victims of american bombings

nuclear facility , the possible assistance in the united states in monitoring the situation at the station using the capabilities of the united states spacency, sounds serious. and now i need to explain. i probably now i caught myself that when i said that it would be over soon. i didn't mean, of course, god forbid, some kind of explosion at the zaporozhye nuclear power plant. that's when you remember everything, as kharms says when he says, it will all end, that's when it all ended. no. he meant that such provocations are always evidence. e from the fact that, so to speak , counter offensive, or in general there with the main forces or the direction of the main strike, everything is somehow not very good. everything is kind of sour. respectively. we need to come up with some other creative things. so that the whole world shudders again, so that the troops are brought in, and so on and so on and so on. i mean, well, it's only one in one that tells me, at least about the nearness of the end. alexander nikolaevich and this means endless talk to you about the impending terrorist attack on us at the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant, what are

it sits at the nexus between united states space command, u.s. strategic command and u.s. northern command, a pretty important job i would think. to fill the position, the president has nominated major general sean gainey to be a lieutenant general in the united states army and the commanding general of this u.s. space and missile command. major general gainey has moved some 15 times in his years of service. he is a graduate from the georgia southern university rotc program and in those 33 years of service, he has serve earned the legion of merit and the bronze star a he currently serves as directors of the counter-unmanned aircraft service, united states army washington, d.c. i think the u.s. space and missile defense command is a pretty important job and pretty relevant to our national security. a second position that is being left unfilled with a confirmed nominee is that of deputy chief of staff g.-4 united states head of army logistics. we have been talking at length about this in the indo-pacific region. they oversee logistics to enable total army readiness today and

the democrats wanted to expand the united states over space. they wanted to take the u.s. from the east coast over to the west coast and down to mexico. we want to do expanded over time. they really believed in math -- in investing and material progress. we would call these improvements infrastructure. they like to build roads and railroads and bridges. new markets to create opportunities for people to participate in a market economy. not just the nascent education about public education in general. there was no clean division. they were called the christian party were fashion themselves the christian party. they were heavily engaged in social reform. everything from public education and they supported an active role from religion in public life inasmuch that it informed morality. for somebody like lincoln who wanted to make this transition through subsistence farming, becoming a white-collar professional as we might call today and a new market economy, it made a lot of sense. he was pretty late and acknowledging the whig party in 1984 -- 1894. >> while lincoln is developi

states. you have to find space united states, we're just using the united states of these 3rd medium boxes where it gives china just like currently they're using a policy where it is great. why don't you just remind me because culture parties in south. so yeah, that is, there's much more to gain, some work to get it for much more peaceful, faster is asia, whether or not data hope and so office in tokyo, that's 1st and foremost decision for the nato member countries and, and appears to be a willing partner for that day to go back to juan, you said, not exactly sure, the point you were trying to day if i'm not sure how many people in china could tell the americans apart from canadians or french from belgians, or dr. germans or switzer italians. i. so if we want to have a discussion about we south career or japan's foreign policy is sufficiently independent from united states decision making or desires the on maintain its own foreign policy. does india maintain its own foreign policy? then we could have that discussion. i'm not really sure about this. you're introducing the ethnic angle into a, you

secondly, what he's afraid of united nations, united states and print spaces in a new share, and they have options now to either to stick with bustle or bundle human, go with the kind of for image. and then suddenly it also complicates negotiations process. whatever negotiation or mediation that is being proposed, and this crisis i'm incomplete, wouldn't be in a difficult mode right now simply because they are holding by them as a bargaining chip. any intervention would probably lead to an desirable consequences stay. and just before the um you said that they were going to throw their support before complete, as we heard from the foreign minister who said that he still believes he still thinks of president buzzer as president wolf. the potential here for, for this crisis to escalate to off with, with, you know, 2 sides, one supporting the president, one supporting the crew leaders. and that being reflected on the streets of nisha to exactly that is complete for complete this and number 5, simply because if the protesters go ahead with the plan to demonstrate on the streets of the comp

you have to use the client space united states. we're just using us across the united states of these turn. the vision of possible work is china just like, currently they're using a proxy where it is great. why don't you just remind me because comforter parties in south said that there's much more to gain some work to get it for much more peaceful, faster is asia, whether or not data open. so office in tokyo, that's 1st and foremost decision for the nato member countries, and japan appears to be a willing partner for that day. let's go back to juan. you said uh, not exactly sure, the point you be front of me is, i'm not sure how many people in china could tell them americans apart from canadians, or french from belgians or dodger germans or switzer, italians. i. so if we want to have a discussion about a we south career or japan's foreign policy sufficiently independent from united states decision making or desires the on maintain its own foreign policy. does india maintain its own foreign policy? then we could have that discussion

this one united states right now is back to states, which is sort of, yeah, and japan is antique china to say that right now, was these say, well, you know why you don't have to be that massive space. you have to use the client space united states, we're just using the united states of these 3rd medium boxes where it gets china just like currently in a box where it is great. why don't you just remind me his counterparts in south japan that see these things, there's much more to gain to work, to get it much more peaceful, faster is asia, whether or not data open. so office in tokyo, that's 1st and foremost a decision for the nato member countries and, and appears to be a willing partner for that. but a, let's go back to juan. you said, uh, not exactly sure the point you were trying today. i'm not sure how many people in china could tell the americans apart from canadians, or french from belgians, or dr. germans or switzer italians. i. so if we want to have a discussion about, i always south career or japan's foreign policies, sufficiently independent from united states decision making, or does ozzie on maintain its own foreign policy? does india maintain its own foreign policy? the

it sits at the nexus between united states space command, u.s. strategic command and u.s.orthern command, a pretty important job i would think. to fill the position, the president has nominated major general sean gainey to be a lieutenant general in the united states army and the commanding general of this u.s. space and missile command. major general gainey has moved some 15 times in his years of service. he is a graduate from the georgia southern university rotc program and in those 33 years of service, he has serve earned the legion of merit and the bronze star a he currently serves as directors of the counter-unmanned aircraft service, united states army washington, d.c. i think the u.s. space and missile defense command is a pretty important job and pretty relevant to our national security. a second position that is being left unfilled with a confirmed nominee is that of deputy chief of staff g.-4 united states head of army logistics. we have been talking at length about this in the indo-pacific region. they oversee logistics to enable total army readiness today and a

the agreements, as a result of which it implemented operations that the united states considers dangerous and far away. from space the incendiary created by the american forces in syria is not separate. these forces are training the elements of the armed group known as the free syrian army as well as elements of the syrian democratic forces. meanwhile , the foreign intelligence organization accused the united states of using chemicals and poisons are being prepared to prevent the arab countries from approaching damascus. it was announced that the intelligence drones under the command of the united states criticized the airspace of the joint military exercises between russia and syria 14 times. this waste of the last month violated the agreement with russia. was therefore to it seems that the americans want to create tension without the situation getting out of control, but there are serious concerns about the possibility of getting out of control . and the hayab sahm missile system was deployed in them. the political and field signs indicate distrust between moscow and washington and the atmosphere of tension bet

you have to use the client space united states, we're just using the united states of these 3rd media policy work is china. just like currently seeing where it is. chris was just reminding his counterparts in south korea and japan that there is much more to gain to work together for much more peaceful passports, asia. now in our on that same tangent, he also q some powers of dividing. the reason how divided is asia today with the emergence of pan arrow bas um and pan african is a via multi polarity. what are the prospects of unity in asia as well? i mean, right now it's uh, you know, from china's perspective it's the old colonial gain game of divide and conquer, obviously, uh, south korea and japan have different notions. they have different systems, but that's not antithetical to china. china does not have an ideology which it says other country it should follow. whether it's merely pointing out is that this is an asian century. welf production markets are in the east and that will continue to be a reality for some time. and rather than have countries of warring against each other ar

he started his career as an intelligence officer in the united states air force, serving as the focal point for space situational awareness capability development of air force space plant plants and control division. he then -- a system engineering manager within going research and -- which led to a business development activities with a network and space for the division throughout the asia pacific region. prior to joining asterisk, he led the defense in space agent -- helping the company to achieve significant sales growth and expand the new markets. over half of his career is been working in japan, and he's an active member of the marine foundation for u.s. and japan space force. ron? >> in afternoon, everybody. thank you for the wonderful introduction, rob. it's now my distinct honor and pleasure to intern introduce our keynote speaker and special guest today. federal communications of commission chairwoman believe that the future belongs to the connected. she works to promote greater opportunity, accessibility, and affordability in our communications services, in order to ensure that all america

shuttle exploded, the united states was reliant on chinese space launch vehicles to put our satellites into orbit. so they have a very robust program to build long range, you know, missiles. and they they it's not a heavy lift for them to ramp up. what can we talk to them about? i think that that we have be modest in our expectations it would be useful we had strategic stability talks the chinese have as dude their minister of defense i believe is under us sanction and. that's a bit of a problem in terms of a dialog from chinese perspective. they view the guardrails we're talking about as pure containment, pure containment and american rationale to lock in and, you know, it's narrative and their they certainly put together a history empirical data points to support their view of of of of history i think what can we do from where we're at now if we i think strategic stability talks with russia, with with china should be on issues, concepts of deterrence and drivers of escalation. so there's clarity, understanding, and we're not to probably we're not enteri

shuttle exploded, the united states was reliant on chinese space launch vehicles to put our satellites into orbit. so they have a very robust program to build long range, you know, missiles. and they they it's not a heavy lift for them to ramp up. what can we talk to them about? i think that that we have be modest in our expectations it would be useful we had strategic stability talks the chinese have as dude their minister of defense i believe is under us sanction and. that's a bit of a problem in terms of a dialog from chinese perspective. they view the guardrails we're talking about as pure containment, pure containment and american rationale to lock in and, you know, it's narrative and their they certainly put together a history empirical data points to support their view of of of of history i think what can we do from where we're at now if we i think strategic stability talks with russia, with with china should be on issues, concepts of deterrence and drivers of escalation. so there's clarity, understanding, and we're not to probably we're not enteri

the cards to slide you, ron has spaced deeply, hostile and the largest behavior by the united states. actual life in many forms and practices, including hundreds of sanctions that have been imposed, targeting not totally the space, the garments, but also the ordinary such as this ends. both there's no small spot of hesitation that these factions have damaged the economy and the new run restaurants. you bob and as well, i'm not the countries, but that to something matter of the same time is that it's pay day for opening. got new funds new to inject these new approaches for these countries. and simultaneously, it's late or the to nature of us foreign policy for the world. and now is the, the few rods or in the states has opened a new fraud in a view front and as far as policy, most of the leaders in the world, including goods, especially in the south of the world, especially in brakes shanghai organization. they all talk about those actions, such as is not a sign of the 2 nights. this is a very strong county. it's a sign of weakness of united states because if you would that just says,

. >> united states sending a woman into space was a very important event for at least 53% of the popreporter: sally became the first american woman and first acknowledged gay astronaut to travel to space, although her sexuality was not made public until after her death in july 2012 she's a valley girl at heart in. >> yeah. who knew >> reporter: a replica of sally overlooks simi valley. her niece joined us for a sneak peek go i want the world to see what she represents, which is equality and inclusion >> reporter: sally ride's legacy, motivating girls and young women to pursue careers in science and technology, living on in her namesake school in los angeles. >> she was the first woman who went to space, and she was brave. >> >> it's pretty cool. because mostly boys go to the space. >> it inspired me that going to space, because i want to be an astronaut. but like i really want to and astronaut. >> reporter: yeah? and she paved the way for that >> yeah. >> to see that the impact is remaining, it fills my heart a famous quote of hers is you can't be what you can't see. you can become w

stop dhoun has the highest dent not only in to but the western sea board of united states and has been staved for open space? not overly the new chinatown rose pack station this is a new open space chinatown. i saw the movie rally how many of you have shown the moving rally everyone has to see this moving shown and theatre around the corner a store about the last of late great rose pack and the community led fight to name this dhoun station the rose pack station more than that that is really about the community and the way this community leads all of us this community leads and the politicians follow it is true. this is the first time that the mta has been an open space business and rec and park they've been programming open spaces for decades for centuries but the first for the mta and i had no doubt that with the community association with the chinese chamber of commerce, with the chinatown market street association with the chinatown administering united and chinatown neighborhood association the c y c and the elders louisiana and tom ma gunfire your job is easier because this is the neighborhood that kn

state of andhra pradesh. so far only three space agencies — the united states, the former soviet union, and china — have manageding... hollywood films and tv shows to be disrupted, as actorsjoin writers on an indefinite strike. and coming up... we chat with oppenheimer director christopher nolan about those strikes, and his new film. and in london... coming up on bbc news... can either of these men stop novak to activate swimming in eighth wimbledon title? carlos alcaraz and daniel medvedev fight it out for the other place in sunday's final. next week will see three by—elections for westminster seats take place on the same day — all of them constituencies currently held by the conservatives. voting will take place on thursday for new mps in the south—western seat of somerton and frome, in west london, in borisjohnson's old seat of uxbridge over the coming days, our political editor, chris mason, will report for us from each contest. first, he's been to north yorkshire listening to the voices, taking in the sights and hearing the sounds of selby and ainsty. this contest in north yorkshire will be a measure of ho

the goods without he is obliged to walk in our union hospitality, we are the doors to the united space of the stateall the time, he comes to work, so that materially , yes, in the rest. to have a tool there dude wagner of belarus and acts in the same vein, will he be allowed to do it together with uh beautiful day i can’t let the brought bread go free and for lukashenko to have some such instrument for independence yes, what kind of structure that can who do you want to tell me wants to fight i don't think that we will allow this and this will confirm that this is all a controlled process, they are not enthusiasm or the eccentric cosmic lukashenko, this is what i want to do yes, why should i do something with whom do they advise? i will decide for myself where the nuclear bomb will be dropped, as he says. well, i don’t think so. this allows him with such rhetoric so that he doesn’t lose his weight as a puppet in general. the kremlin somehow appears because mark is in any case we will wait for the second or third series of the russian marleson ballet, thank you very much for this extremely interesti

public opinion, and naturally, this is due to the decline of the space of unilateralism or not the west, and especially the united states, i am waiting for you. maybe my departure is the transition space to the era of multilateralism and the return of rationality to the international basis, according to what dr. zohra vand raised in the meeting of the security council, if the political deputy secretary general of the united nations raised that is necessary it is possible for everyone to agree on the remaining issues as soon as possible. on the other hand, the representative of china expressed his opinion and asked the united states to remove all unilateral sanctions against iran, and the implementation of resolution 2231 will have prospects in the near future. in fact, 2231 was all related to the other side of america and america is not in a good situation, i say this happened last week and the situation that is now being questioned by mr. biden in the issue of escaping from afghanistan, which the other side raises on whatsapp, then he went to congress and from what makes this better is that mr. trump's share is the bes

reading, but that wouldn't be the the, the best wouldn't be the very highest space or installation in the confrontation with united states. other than being guy saying that uh is not friendly or direct uh, conservation that they're about to space. it once they thank you, and that's it for the show will be back on saturday with a brand new episode. but until then, you can keep it judged by the social media if it's not sensitive in your country and have to have channel going. undergoing tv on normal dot com to watch new and old episodes of going underground sees that the the, the, what the, not a court to go. we use and i made it, could fail them. but as a new child support knowledge and was hoping more to keep a key or difficult, as of course the thing to see me is i have to the lady, can i take it personally? you can throw this up here. but i just think of going, you just want to get the key for the table put as soon as the beach key or the push . i be able to push that as a gamble for, for that key cold. and then go outside and substantially conscious. it's a deal for me, i'm as long as i came, the way to waste says 12

history in western carolina university where he teaches courses on native americans in united states history ever to space turkey studies program is might expect the author of this book published by the university of north carolina press of money was in c turkey removal in the contest m over memories as i mentioned focus by the press in 2070w and is imagine, the thingi give you thetl official title yr this from marches to mountains and georgia changing landscape and geography, history and community and talking about then importance where the land subject the communities people overtime predict the start by talking to the turkey if you will introduce our audience to the turkey people who they are and sifted into if you can't briefly to history tells about what happened. >> tour, and the turkey homeland, and north carolina, from rem today right here carolinas, pretty close to the heart of the traditional turkey homeland. that homeland extended into areass that are now including georgia and is now but up in northern georgia, particular importance in the american revolution to making sensory and the north ame

. >> the united states sending a woman into space was a very important event for at least 53% of theter: in 1983, sally ride became the first american woman and the first acknowledged gay astronaut to travel to space, although her sexuality was not made public until after her death in july of 2012. she is a valley girl at heart. who knew. >> yeah, right? >> reporter: unveiled today, a replica of sally now overlooks california's simi valley. >> oh, wow. >> reporter: her niece kate joined us for a sneak peek. >> i want the world to see what she represents, which is equality and inclusion. >> reporter: sally ride's legacy motivating girls and young women to pursue careers in science and technology, live on in her namesake school in los angeles. >> she was the first woman who went to space, and she was brave. >> that's pretty cool, because mostly boys go to the space. >> she inspired me by going to space because i want to be an astronaut. but, like, i really want to be an astronaut. >> reporter: yeah? and she paved the way for that. >> yeah. >> to see that the impact is remaining, it fil

for remote sensing of the earth, well, by and large, in the circle of space powers such as the russian federation, the united statesance, germany, we by and large, as in belarus, raised our production, which we had in the beginning of soviet times and actually thanks to the decision of the country's leadership. keeping it production and a new push after the launch has allowed e not only to take over. e your niche, having your own spacecraft, then also enter the circle. eh, quite a lot. e international organizations on space, even in such as the international charter on members. we are also represented there. the republic of belarus is an economic dacha. e several times exceeded the cost of the buildings for launching the first spacecraft . e. the economy in space does not consist only in the fact that e data is sold from a spacecraft or is some services. the main one is the launch of the belarusian spacecraft showed the capabilities of the belarusian industry, and therefore, on the basis of this , the operation with the integral was carried out by russian enterprises such as pelinskaya, a fairly large number of tar

dangerous and uncontrolled military biological activity of the united states in various regions of the world, including the post-soviet space a special military operation revealed new facts in the military biological activities of the pentagon and other us departments in ukraine. we see the intention of western countries to use the technological results of science, to unfortunately, not for the good of man and not for the good of man.