not only is virgin galactic doing the space tourism part but they're also developing their own spacecraft technology. this is yet another player that can provide launch services for much, much cheaper than nasa can do it. the government infrastructure that makes thing so much more difficult so it looks like a great opportunity for google to get its space on that platform. >> and bring internet accessibility to more people in the world. >> absolutely, global communication. >> lot of fascinating stuff in the space world. darryl, good to see you. >> thanks antonio. >> that's all for now. widespread wrongdoing on wall street, helped create the financial crisis. yet who were the ones to pay with their jobs. also, we'll go under the sea, to talk with jacques cousteau's grandson. hoping to break a record set by his grandfather . [ gunfire ] >> syria's gun battlsir serious gun battles in iraq. vote necessary afghanistan return to the polls to elect their next president.

>> the virgin galactic does not achieve orbital velocities. some will. i'm thinking of the dream chaser, a winged vehicle, landing on a runway, and it will have orbital capability, bringing tour of the into space, possibly to the space station as well. there are a number of plans on the drawing board. some at a medium stage of do. . there's a lot of activity going on now. >>> we mentioned this is encouraging for n.a.s.a., back to the dragons ii. n.a.s.a. would be less reliant on russia. >> that's correct. as i mentioned, the cooperation with russia is going well, we are still using russian engines, for example, the atlas v launch vehicle. everyone that i talked to says that that relationship is continuing. but it's still a problem - any time you rely on a single launch vehicle or a single capsule you really should worry is a little bit in case something goes wrong. >> what is n. what do you foresee with space exploration. >> well, you know, the traditional view of space is you go into low earth orbit or to the moon. i think now we have a variety of other

we are competing in the suborbital spaceflight area with virgin galactic. us want to be first and at the same time, both of us want to make sure this thing is perfect before it goes. we are both of us trying to create a real market. virgin is more on the luxury side and we are more on the extreme sport side. >> space funding has been cut and public funding has been cut. why is it it orton to explore space? >> why was it important to discover america? i don't think russia should own the world and i don't think u.s. should own the world and i think everyone should own the universe. in terms of getting to mars and learning how to create an atmosphere -- we've kind of messed up the one on earth and maybe we can experiment with synthetic biology. it's not just rockets, it's biology, space mining, making pharmaceuticals because in zero gravity, crystals grow much better because they don't have any gravity spoiling a lot of things. there is a huge amount space means to us besides a bunch of guys going up and rockets. >> and you, like elon musk, would like to die o

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branson and virgin galactic, but there are a lot of players in the commercial base light arena. -- spacearena. our guest is even a trained cosmonaut. elon musk and richard branson do not have "cosmonaut" on their resume. you have that one on them. you as athat help space investor? >> it makes it more real. a lot of people think of space as being exotic and intangible. my dad was a physicist, and .till is an astronomer for me, i'd took it for granted as a kid. and now, i take it for granted. what you actually learning cosmonaut training is very basic. and fixinging, meals, and how to keep the oxygen and temperature of your body at appropriate levels. i have been weightless seven or eight times and i probably will go up sometime likely next year. been an investor and board member. i get to do the last flight before we go commercial. >> tell me what that is like. >> it is a company deserted by a guy named jeff grayson, who was an engineer at intel. it is very concrete. it is not the glamour of space. it is building the spacecraft that works. competing in the sub orderable -- suborbital spac

compared to 6 minutes by branson's virgin galactic. you won't get the feeling of weightlessness, the price of a dict with world view is $75,000, less than a quarter million price tag for a seat on board a virgin galactic flight. that's some of what is happening around the world. >>> coming up, hillary clinton accused of being an out of touch multimillionaire. how her husband bails her out. >>> and harmeli aregawi is web. >> it's been called a kentucky fried hoax. a family is caught lying about being mistreated at a fast food restaurant. not before they rake in over $100,000 in donations. i'll tell you more ahead. >>> while you're watching, let us knew what you think. there's more to finical news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, could striking workers in greece delay your retirement? i'm here to make the connections to your money real. >> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human righ

compared to 6 minutes by branson's virgin galactic. you won't get the feeling of weightlessness, the price of a dict with world view is $75,000, less than a quarter million price tag for a seat on board a virgin galactic flight. that's some of what is happening around the world. >>> coming up, hillary clinton accused of being an out of touch multimillionaire. how her husband bails her out. >>> and harmeli aregawi is tracking the top stories on the web. >> it's been called a kentucky fried hoax. a family is caught lying about being mistreated at a fast food restaurant. not before they rake in over $100,000 in donations. i'll tell you more ahead. >>> while you're watching, let us knew what you think. >>> in a closely watched republican watched challenge, cochrane fought off mcdaniel, two weeks after tea party supporters celebrated knocking off the house majority leader. hillary clinton's book tour makes news, but ufrtly for the -- unfortunately for the kahned date -- candidate it's in the wrong ways. michael sure joins us. let's begin in

compared to 6 minutes by branson's virgin galactic. you won't get the feeling of weightlessness, the price of a dict with world view is $75,000, less than a quarter million price tag for a seat on board a virgin galactic flight. that's some of what is happening around the world. >>> coming up, hillary clinton accused of being an out of touch multimillionaire. how her husband bails her out. >>> and harmeli aregawi is web. >> it's been called a kentucky fried hoax. a family is caught lying about being mistreated at a fast food restaurant. not before they rake in over $100,000 in donations. i'll tell you more ahead. >>> while you're watching, let us knew what you think. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. the performance review. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a p

sky news reports google is offering to buy a $30 million share in virgin galactic. the news comes the same week after google announced it's buying the small satellite maker. and keep an eye on hardware. stock in the home furnishings companies jumped 14% yesterday. that is after it has a first quarter profit on a 22% increase in revenue. that beat analysts estimates that some shares will sell off today after such a large jump. >>> time is 6:22. a north bay father missing for more than a week. >> something has happened where he's in some kind of associated fate. >> coming up in 15 minutes searching for a petaluma man where a wife says there was no sign of him leaving. >> world cup fever hits the bay area and fans say it's more than just a sport. ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! start exploring at followyournola.com. i can't wait to get to mattress discounters because the tempur-pedic bonus event ends sunday. choose $300 in free gift

dave is the chief pilot for virgin galactic.has been conducting many of the test flights and will be the pilot taking spaceship 22 on maiden voyage into space. a trip unlike any of the shuttle launches. >> first stage. we start off with the spaceship mounted in the fuselage. we climb up to 46,000 feet. release the spaceship so it falls away. about three seconds after the motor is lit up and off we go. air launch spaceship that's a fundamentally safer concept. the other part of spaceship technology tail of the vehicle rotates upwards through 60 degrees to give this shuttle effect where no matter how it meets the atmosphere on reentry it will adjust itself to the optimum reentry position. >> as the vice president of operations, mike overseas the program for virgin galactic. >> you work for nasa for years. >> yes. >> in charge of the operations. >> 17 years i did the last 12 shuttle missions. that was great. >> when you found out that the shuttle program was being tabled. what was that like. >> it was hard, it was heart breaking. i

story they are using their big coins to pay for their trip to outer space aboard richard branson virgin galactic space shuttle i guess true branson is accepting because they paid two hundred fifty thousand dollars each. a dollar's worth of big points for an order to go and that's ridiculous and is totally throwing in a face all of the computer nerds who probably watch star wars like eight point one million times and counting you know so that is one of the reasons that i don't feel good about and i'm sorry and i'm going all out of tangency and stuff like that and i got sort of a deal but i want to ask you if my understand i could be wrong it's my understanding of the way cost is one of the initial adopters before it was trading at you know roughly six hundred dollars a coin that they got in there when it was trading really really have them out like nine dollars right so that's the question is it is it a problem with you know while they have the means to purchase it today at six hundred they got in really early when other people were balking out of me like one of these kids doing now they failed a

> branson plans to launch the first commercial flight into space next year on his space line, virgin galacticple have already paid a $100,000 deposit. >> decades from now, we may get you to australia quicker than it may take you to get through airports. >> he is focused on his legacy. -- as he gets older, branson says he is less interested in business and more focused on his legacy. >> 90% of my time is spent on building up not for profit ventures. >> 90%? >> yes. i have a great team of people to run the virgin groups. i am trying to use my entrepreneurial skills to tackle conflict in the world, diseases in africa and global warming. if you are fortunate to be successful in life, it is very important to give back. >> i want to know what other advice does richard give young c.e.o.'s stuck in the board room? >> the first thing i would do as a c.e.o. is find my replacement so i can think about the bigger picture. >> some people would feel threatened by that. >> yes, but that is a really big mistake. the most important thing is look for the best people. you'll get the best out of them. >> now in

you could choose to pay at zappos, virgin galactic, if you've got enough money in bitcoins. bitcoin is worth. where do you foresee this going, anthony? you are in on the early stages what could very well be something that works or something that fails. >> absolutely, it's the very early stages of new emerging technology. what we're finding now are companies that are either starting now or being built now are really learning from the mistakes of the first wave of bitcoin companies. everything now is better secured. better audited. have you better compliance, you know, policies to be able to mitigate some of the mistakes made in the past. when you look at emerging technologies, it makes sense to look at the typical s-curve of technology adoption cycle whether it's e-mails or cell phone or facebook, they putter along at single digit percentages and cause a chasm and accelerate into mainstream. when you look at where the technologies starts, it's at colleges. liz: yeah. i can see -- >> so with facebook. liz: i can see why you went that route. we'll be watching for the bitcoin bo

now that dream may become a reality as virgin galactic is starting the first commercial space flight private citizens. >> there are some people who look at this and think this is just folly. does it seem more important than just that? >> i think there were probably many people who said this was stupid. this is the start of something much, much greater. i think getting people in space, showing them what the planet looks like from a distance. >> when you talk to astronauts who have been to space and back, they tell you the view of earth below you is life changing. that's the thing they walk away with that changes their perspective on politics, on life. when you see the fragile earth and how it's spread below you and there's no borders, no lines. not everybody's going to have that, but the chance to be able to offer that to many, many more people. >> 542, i believe, is the number of people who have been in space over 50 years. you've sold 700 tickets already. that's a very big increase, but not only that, you're talking about civilians who might not necessarily know if they're physicall

companies like virgin collect spacex.ex -- galactic, there is a company i am involved here called worldviewle up to the edge of space in a high altitude balloon so they can experience the earth from that altitude. our is really great for economy, great for aviation and aerospace. i think it will accelerate us into the future. >> do you ever forget what it's like, doesn't stay with you -- does it stay with you? >> it is such an amazing and exciting experience. i am sure it will stay with me until my last days on earth. i wish i could go back every day. >> thanks for joining us, former nasa astronaut mark kelly. coming up, a switch up at ubs. nude he feels on who is responsible or the direction of trillions of dollars of investments. we will be right back. ♪ >> time for the global outlook. changes at ubs to the global chief inbox. -- officer. friedman, whose views help to shape the company strategy, is said to be leaving to pursue other interests. no official comment from ubs at this time. russia has given ukraine and extra week to pay for this or risquÉs supplies shutdown. the move comes as