um, so let me let me talk about nasa first. because eisenhower's foresight to create nasa. automatically instantly all of our resources technology engineering brilliant minds. we're now underneath one umbrella. and so that means all the funding necessary all the resources necessary. we're working towards one objective. and while von brown was a brilliant engineer and his team responsible for developing the saturn 5 the booster that got us to the moon. there were many other brilliant engineers that were working for nasa and it was the it was the collective resources of all these individuals working together that allowed us to achieve our objective. in fact at the height of apollo there were over 20,000 contractors over 400,000 employees all working towards one goal. the same was not said in in the former soviet union the at that time in the 50s and 60s the soviet union didn't have one entity responsible for space exploration. in fact military more than than the public almost driving a lot of that. sergey coraloff the chief designer who was responsible for for those initial s

i think it's nasa. i think it's time for nasa to move forward with getting humans back on the moon permanently. and then, you know, going further to mars, which i think is what is every on everyone's mind, especially in the space industry. i'm just thinking the last time that there was a lunar program was in the 970. so that was apollo. now we've got to optimise joey . what is the difference between apollo, an ultimate yeah. well i think robin made a great point is that, you know, we did focus a lot on lower orbit for awhile and we learned a lot from that. and yeah, a lot of people have asked, why are we going back to the moon now so long after apollo. and i think what separates the 2 is that, you know, that's a really wants with arguments to, to turn this kind of program into something that sustainable and use the moon has kind of a launching pad to future missions, to mars. and it's different from the pilot program because that program is mainly kind of spurred by geopolitical competition and proving

ryan is is the nasa rocket. so that belongs to nasa. optimist is the mission. so you remember like the apollo missions, apollo? want to play to play 3. we can have optimist one osman to ultimate 3. so that's the mission, not the actual space hard way. early at bob cabana was talking about cooperation. he was quite excited about the it's not china against russia, russia against the u. s. o. private companies versus not that it's everybody working together. this is what bob said about a week. it is a truly cooperative efforts and much of what the, the private money that's going into space. you know, it's enabling what nasa does. we are utilizing that. we want to establish a commercial economy and lower the orbit so that we can focus on that hard job of exploring the honor home planet. i'm just looking right at the nasa team. i look at this diversity. i mean, in the 17th it was a later blokes and now look at all the people who came to either live on the moon or be part of the ultimate mission. this is, this is amazing, isn't that. and that's just the team of nasa

this is a great day for nasa as you all mentioned. as one of the many people who worked on the james webb space telescope and in thrilled to join you to share the groundbreaking science nasa and their partners, the european space agency and the canadian space agency will be getting to explore. nasa's jwst team was excited to join with audiences across the nation and across the world for its launch and in july for the first rollout events. jwst was designed to discover the first galaxies and stars that formed in the universe providing a view of the most distant life we can see. it's discoveries will unravel how galaxies formed evolved, it will allow us to peer into stellar nurseries and study the lifecycle of stars and the planetary systems that form around stars. it will set us on the path to searching for evidence of habitable planets outside our solar system by providing a first look at the atmospheres of small planets outside our solar system. jwst is already setting a rapid pace for new discoveries previously beyond the reach. --

one's connected to nasa's gateway module. inflatable habitats will serve as a base for researchers traveling to and from the moon. - the key elements to get us to the moon is we have to put the infrastructure in place to make sure that people can actually stay there. once you've got that, then you have a permanent presence in space. - [narrator] technologies like these are forging the path for humans to build a permanent home, off earth. (dramatic electronic music begins) in the future, inflatable lunar habitats prove safe and reliable gateways to the moon surface. on a weekly basis, researchers shuttle between the moon and earth on advanced space planes. with enhanced rocket boosts, travel time is reduced over the 400,000 kilometer journey, from four days to just one. with the completion of a permanent research base on the surface of the moon. space agencies approve both the base and the orbiting station for commercial uses. ace tourts can even enjoy a one week stay. (upbeat synths begin playing) - with inflatable habitat te

s. space agency, nasa. and we have been working with them for so many years to i dont quite long to find the proper the best location in all of south africa or if not on all of africa to ah, to be part of her. oh, subnet of ground station support of the artemus program are to mrs. nasa's program to return astronauts to the moon by 2024. preparing the way for human missions to mass ground stations like the new one and south africa will play a key role in communication during the space flights. go up the 5. this is the law physics. i won't missions that will also require helens. the nasa team tell students doing a visit to a school in cape town, that's igniting hopes for the 1st person of color walking on the moon on a future mission is one of the see what they spoke about the space exploration. it's actually intriguing for me. i love the stars and the universe. i was thinking of more going into on the engineering field, but more the engineering with nasa and working on rockets and rockets and stuff in the fu

what does this allow nasa to do?— allow nasa to do? well, it's the first time in _ allow nasa to do? well, it's the first time in half _ allow nasa to do? well, it's the first time in half a _ allow nasa to do? well, it's the first time in half a century - allow nasa to do? well, it's the first time in half a century that l first time in half a century that we've set, anybody, has sent... there are no humans inside, but a lot of instrumentation. in the whole idea is to test out everything that it can and should do in advance of actually sending the people and the next flight would have people on board. , board. so, if the next flight is meant people _ board. so, if the next flight is meant people on _ board. so, if the next flight is meant people on board, - board. so, if the next flight is i meant people on board, what's board. so, if the next flight is - meant people on board, what's the omission here for people in the future —— the ambition? omission here for people in the future -- the ambition?- omission here for people in the

i feel nasa has been a critical part of that development. to me, one of the most important aspects -- because i spent time in industry -- you plan where you are going to put your limited investment for the future. for us to lay out the objectives and the things we plan to do the next two decades provides a clear on ramp for industry to decide where they're going to make investments and where they want partnerships and what they want to do about it. i am seeing it happen already. can we do more? we can always do more. but it is a great point and i am glad you brought it up. you are going to have an amazing panel. i am very excited to introduce the next panel to you. it is about partnering for innovation in lunar exploration. hold onto that last question. starting in 2023, the u.s. is going back to the moon with nationstates and commercial partners for exploration and development of outposts on the moon's surface. nasa and partners will discuss how human and robotic exploration will secure a better future for us all. i am proud to introduce th

a look at the years of preparation that led to nasa's earnest mission. plus much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: it was the first explosion inside a nato country linked to the war in ukraine. the missile that landed last night in poland and killed two of its citizens sparked emergency meetings of nato and the world's leading democracies, as well asultiple phone calls by president biden and senior u.s. officials. today, initial findings suggest it was an errant ukrainian air defense missile, not a russian missile. to discuss this, i am joined by our nick schifrin. i know you have been reporting on this since the news first broke. what is known at this point about this explosion? nick: e investigation is being led by polish authorities aided by the u.s. andrzej duda said it was "highly probable" that ukrainian air defense missile landed in poland we heard from ian stoltenberg as well who said the explosion was "likely caused by

nasa builds space telescopes, something i've worked on, and you don't launch on nasa rockets, you launch on spacex 'cause it is cheaper, and that means what used to be the cost of two missions is now four missions. and so once you can do four missions, the science and research accelerates so now then you can go do eight. but there's this multiplying factor that's happening. michael: elon musk's most ambitious rocket of all is this. it's called the starship, a cheap steel tube that can carry a huge payload. this month, it made a test flight to 150 meters before successfully coming back to earth. jonathan: starship is the next-generation rocket, and it looks just like, you know, a 1950s science fiction rocketship. if it works, it could be a further revolution in the cost of getting to orbit. rapid reuse, very huge payloads going into space, being able to carry very large numbers of people into space. he needs this if he wants to settle mars in the long run, and--but, you know, it's been a bit of a rocky road so far. he'slown up quite a few test articles. richard branson: having maybe somet

now there have already been several african americans on nasa admissions. when do you think the 1st african will journey into space? well, that is one of the things that for me is currently starting to pop up as an ambition to actually make sure when our involvement with exploration, our ground station. we can also be building a program that's looking at sending the 1st african theme out into space. that's definitely a program that we are actually now starting to build on sides. i know inside the program because we need a couple of years to actually make sure that we train the astronauts and with the participation of the private sector as well as governments into space space is becoming much more accessible. and it also means that even for countries like ourselves, we can actually have the aspirations of sending someone in that would definitely be wonderful south africa to build into this program, a female african to actually go to the now more broadly speaking, what does this project tell us about where south africa is heading in terms of investing in rese

first of all, this is the nasa built rocket. they've been working on this for a long time, 7 plus years, maybe even longer than that 10 years. um, it's a time, it's a matter of prestige for them. they've um, just renewed contract so they've renewed contracts on hydrogen fuel no less even despite all the problems with hydrogen or fueling that we've seen over the last couple of months with artemus, but also with the shuttle. the space shuttle are back in the eighty's, et cetera. and so we've got that, we've also got a renewed contract with space ex, which will be providing a lander on the moon. masser is definitely going ahead with this in that means also that european spa, this agency is definitely going ahead with this because europe is involved in this europe provides the, the, or the service module on the o'ryan spacecraft. the o, ryan spacecraft is, will, would travel with the, the, with the rockets when it launches. that's where the astronauts will sit. and that needs a service module which provides energy and, and propulsio

s, space agency, nasa. we have been working with them for so many years to i don't like to find the proper the best location in all of south africa, if not on all of africa to to be part of a subset of ground station supporting the optimist program. optimists is nasa program to return astronauts to the moon by 2024, preparing the way for human missions to mass ground stations like the new one in south africa will play a key role in communication during the space flights. despite the last few on the missions that will also require helen's, the nasa team tell students doing a visit to a school in cape town that's igniting hope. well, the 1st person of color walking on the moon on a future mission is one of what they spoke about, the space explorer ation. it's actually intriguing for me. i love the stars and the universe. i was thinking of more going into on the engineering field, but more the engineering with nasa and working on rockets and rockets and stuff in the future. can i like looking towards a future

i think that is very much a part of american culture and nasa's culture. i think that's really important. this inspired my generation of scientists, engineers, aviators and explorers. the artemis is going to inspire that next wave. ian do want to mention that it's important to prioritize on the students launch initiative and that's the opportunity we brought studentsm from all arod florida to have that experience and then just a few weeks later we had 40 students from tribal lands in montana and kentucky come to the kennedy space center for the launch. to me when i look at these students i see the first crew to mars and that's why it's so important that we show them what it means to be a part of the generation. so thank you for that partnership. it's interesting we love space and we are embedded in it but we struggle to articulate to each other and to others outside of the industry why what we do is a good thing to do. what i found is if you go out and ask americans, ask people around the world you will hear one of these three areas. sometimes you will hea

nasa thinks there are 100 million black holes roaming through our galaxy. >>> nasa just set a new record on the space mission. the orion spacecraft traveled more than 40,000 miles today. that is the furthest spacecraft that can carry humans has ever traveled. orion took these pictures of the lunar picture and even snapped a selfie. >> even the robots are into it. >> so it is obviously been some time. 50 years ago on the apollo 13 mission that set this record, which obviously that did not go according to plan? >> no. they got the astronauts back safely. this is a good step towards getting footprints back onto our nearest celestial neighbor. i should mention that black hole image was an artist illustration. >> yes, less impressive. >> a little bit, but we are getting there. they look more and more impressive. earth weather here for a little bit. high clouds floating through tonight. some patchy fog to begin on saturday. whatever cloud and fog we'll see will be gone tomorrow morning by 10:00. plenty of sunshine the rest of the day. gradually cooling temperatures over the weekend. just stepp

. >> and live coverage of nasa's orion mission. this is part of their mission to return humans to the moon. >> protecting orion on the way uphill. now, after we get through all of the propellant in that giant core stage we'd hear mico, main engine cutoff to go to the propulsion change, icps. it will make its first maneuver to raise up the lowest part of our orbit around the earth, really put us in a nice circular path around our planet. while we're in orbit we can check out orion, make sure the systems are in effect before we commit to sending it to the moon. that happens here, the trans-lunar injection. to a 20-minute firing of this icps upper stage and what that's designed to do is really give orion enough energy to get out of lower orbit and make its way to the moon. shortly after that it will push away. it has second payloads in here. it will deploy sending itself on a path around the moon before it escapes and goes to orbit around the sun. meanwhile orion, though, continues on its journey. it will make some correction burns as

it's been a big day for nasa is artem is moon mission. the ryan capsule spacecraft, which was launched last week, has flown over the moon, the spacecraft byers's engines at a height of 130 kilometers above the surface. completing a procedure required for the capsule to enter the moon's orbit. if all goes to plan that will happen later this week, the artem as mission hopes to put astronauts back on the moon by 2025. keep counting is and asked her why ologist and former nasa employee. i asked him if this mission has proved that the rhyme capsule is in fact safe. it would seem that it is. this was the 1st time in 50 years that we've sent our human rated spacecraft around the moon when i was in high school before you asked. so, but this is only a 1st step, right. the item is one mission isn't yet over. what's next? well, hopefully i'm, we're going to go through all the maneuvers around the moon, make sure that all the parts work, then hopefully it will come back on my end. and then we'll take the spacecraft part to see how it perform good, so

that is not a nasa system. mike d have anything to add? it was required for public safety and range safety. >> i think you got it. it was an ethernet switch that allows them to tying data from the remote site to central hub. obviously they did not expect to lose at the time. it was an important time, but they recovered from it. it enabled us to have the launch. it was unfortunate and untimely. it was well handled and allowed us to get to a lunch. >> i think that is the key aspect of what we sell is the partnership between the range and nasa kennedy space center. the firing room, and they raised their hand very quickly. they said we have an issue, and we need to recover this -- before we can responsibly launch . they cover that up with" a nation with our launch director in firing a wand. they give an estimate to win the could recover, and you they were close. they worked through to methodically and told us every step of the way they were in terms of recovery, and that allowed our launch operations team to pick up the time very closely to th

s. space agency, nasa. we have been working with them for so many years to our don't apply them to find the proper, the best location in all of south africa. if not on all of africa to go to be part of a subnet of ground station support of the art to miss program are to mrs. nasa's program to return astronauts to the moon by 2024. preparing the way for human missions to mass ground stations like the new one in south africa, will play a key role communication during the space flights a beck in mat sheets fontaine, they can't wait for an nasa sign at the venus entrance, bringing in more tourists. them next up, we've got a documentary film for you looking at people across europe who are trying to find a new balance with nature in their lives. i'm terry martin from me and all of us here. the w news thanks for being with with with nico is in germany to learn german pollution pinnacle. why not learn with him online, on your mobile and free chef t w's, e learning course, nikos vague. ah.

. >>> well still ahead, nasa's moon mission finding a new way. >> and ahead in sports, is tonight the night for the warriors? they're coming home and a local football team wants everybody's punch line. well nobody is laughing now. stick around. >>> coming up, part two of the shortage. the solutions on how to support the backbone of america's healthcare system. we've got that and more news what makes the train so magical? it's not just the enchanting call of the whistle or the adventurous spirit in every bend of the track. it's about where it goes. to places. and faces. and the warmest of memories. the magic of the train is more than how it takes us away. it's how it brings us together. ♪♪ >>> okay, paul, we have another one for you. this has to be one of the most stunning images we've seen yet from nasa's web telescope. >> the colors are just unbelievable. the colorful hourglass is actually the cosmic chaos caused by a very young distant star. the so-called protostar is only 100,000 years old. for comparison, our sun has been around for approximately 4.6 billion years. >>> and nas

after months of delay, nasa's "artemis" is on its way to the moon. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with donald trump's third bid for the white house. the former president made it official last night in front of several hundred supporters at his mar-a-lago resort. >> in order to make america great again i'm announcing my candidate dc for president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> during his roughly hour-long speech, trump repeatedly criticized president biden on issues ranging from immigration, inflation, crime, and gaffes mr. biden has made in the past, and he touted his own record. >> because i made big promises to the american people, and unlike other presidents i kept my promises. i kept -- [ cheers ] >> the first major candidate to formally announce a 2024 presidential bid. he faces growing concern and possible challenges in the republican party after the gop's less-than-expected showing in the midterms. trump is also entering the race amid several ongoing criminal investigations. >>> meanwhile, in the fight for control of congress, house

in recent weeks after hydrogen leaks were detected and nasa giants space launch system. thousands of rocket watches in florida hoping to see the biggest blast off in history were left disappointed. despite the ottoman mission, being years over, you, nasa isn't willing to rush. we do not launch until we think it's right. safety is the top of the list. when we're ready to go back out there, we'll go back out there and try for another launch. if all goes to plan this space launch system will soon be streaking through the sky. the and crude awry and capsule will separate and circle the moon before returning to us after 6 weeks later launches aim to land humans on the moon by 2025 and eventually to explore other planets. one of those hoping to be on board is germany's alexander guest, the sequence of, of missions to allow us to get surface access to the moon in the, in potentially even get a surface as the basis of a station like and then talk to base. and then from that, we learn how to go to mars the gateway. actually, it's in such a high orbit on the moon, and it could actually go from

earlier i spoke to former nasa astrobiologist, keith cowing, who also edits nasa watch — a website devoted to the scrutiny of nasa and space policy. he explained what it allows nasa to do. well, it's the first time in half a century that anybody has sent a human rated spacecraft around the moon. there is no humans inside, just mannequins but a lot of instrumentation on the whole idea is to test out everything that it can and should do in advance of actually sending it with people and the next flight would have people on board. if and the next flight would have people on board.— people on board. if the next fliuht is people on board. if the next flight is meant _ people on board. if the next flight is meant to _ people on board. if the next flight is meant to have - people on board. if the next i flight is meant to have people on board, what's the ambition here for people in the future? if you could just talk us through that? t if you could just talk us through that? if you could just talk us throu~h that? ., . through that? i watched the aollo through that? i watched the apollo landings

nasa space x recently announced they are going to study having a commercial crew --. guest: the first polaris mission and the second mission, we are going to learn a lot from now until then. which gave us the third mission, if you think about it, we are doing a --on players don, that doesn't mean that we will do a eda on hovel, but if that mission comes to be, any experience that you can gain prior to working on what is a national treasure, one of the most important scientific instruments of all time, is beneficial. but we have been building of this direction. when you think about it. dragon is a spacecraft. predominantly the mission -- inspiration you can unlock. you talk about nearly three times if we can do that and maybe put some enhancements, you're talking about this great scientific instrument that helps us look back into the history of the universe. now the james webb telescope has even more to offer science. if we can do that for 20 or more years, that is a great gift to the scientific community all around the world. the efforts with polaris objective, missio

nasa releasing some dramatic new pictures from its a moon flyby. yeah, this is just the beginning of a major plan that could lead. >> astronauts on mars. take a look. >> nasa's orion capsule has reached the move with epic shots of the lunar surface and even more impressive. breathtaking looks back at the earth. >> ryan looking back at earth as it travels toward the moon, 57,000 miles away from the place we call home. >> this marks the first time capsule is visited the moon since nasa's apollo missions 50 years ago. unlike those manned missions, the crew inside a ryan r 3 dummies. it's all a test run for a planned lunar landing in 2025. that will make history with the first woman and person of color walking on the moon. >> as it emerges from behind the moon and earth rise of our pale blue dot. and it's 8 billion human inhabitants now coming into view. what have you it is. but why go back and do something we did 50 years ago. again, why are going back because our call is we're going out to explore the heavens. these are just the first steps of an amb

ryan, you just spoke to nasa about this mission. ryan: such a cool moment for them, a project to put humans back on the moon after that historic mission in the late 60's, early 70's. here is the rocket, taking off in the early hours of the morning on the east coast, just before midnight out west. this rocket is not manned by an astronaut team. a capsule will go around the moon and come back before it lands again on earth in a few weeks. i spoke with an astronaut, who works with nasa, saying it is using new technologies and plans to go to more places on the moon for more research. this launch is a beautiful moment to witness. >> seeing that takeoff, that launch, was different than any launch i have ever seen because the thrust was so much higher. you are looking at the rocket plume -- so bright, so loud, so intense, you could feel the bright -- vibrations throughout your body. i am so excited that i didn't miss it. reggie: such enthusiasm coming from nasa this morning. they also hope to collect enough data to help nasa plan for futur

we did have left off marking a new beginning for nasa. >> reporter: a successful liftoff for nasa's most powerful rocket . >> that was like the first launch in 50 years. that is historical. >> reporter: the artemis 1 mission launched after eight months of back and forth from its launchpad. it was delayed by two hurricanes, and numerous technical issues, including hydrogen leaks . new leaks showed up on tuesday night, just before the launch window opened and nasa technicians were sent onto the launchpad to go fix the leak. >> my nerves were gone. we showed up today. >> reporter: the rocket sent the capsule no astronauts on the journey around the moon . in 25 days, it will splash down in the pits of egg. >> this is an important step to eventually carry astronauts back to the moon as early as 2025. 50 years after the apollo program ended. >> we are stressing it and testing it to make it as safe as possible. we are making it as reliable as possible for when astronauts crawl on board and go back to the moon. >> reporter: the price tag for this mission is more than $2 billion. this is the firs

a lot of us come to nasa and dream about it when you were a kid. and they make it a point, i want to work for nasa someday and part of that reason is to be a part of change in the world and today we did that. we helped jump-start man exploration. we shall going to move further and further in the solar system and i'm proud of the team today. >> and we are going to go to john honeycutt. >> the few seconds that we did and look at the l.l.c. and this big ball of fire, you know it's a little over 12 years since i got to experience this and soy awesome to be back in the business doing it. and we have laid the foundation for the artemis program. the team did an outstanding job. the rocket performed outstandingly. we had a good performance on the hardware all day today. and i'm looking at those dynamic events as we get down in the last seconds. and then we get booster ignition and watching the performance of the core stage and those dynamic events such as the pressurization system and auction layer units all performed outstandingly. the boosters and r-25 e

so much for speaking of nasa. nasa estimates about 15,000 watched the launch near kennedy space center. some of them said the chance to watch a nighttime launch made it even more exciting. several members of the british royal navy set up camp along the beach and treated the liftoff like a sporting event, ordering in pizza from a nearby restaurant, but more seriously, they told us this was a chance to watch history being made. it's a lifetime opportunity and seeing something like this kind of size and scale is very good burgers. we go over 12 years to get to this point and then 58 of anniversary since apollo, so it's a big moment. others were there to watch the launch, but also turned the event into a business. some entrepreneurs created and sold t shirts and pins to commemorate the first moon mission in 50 years. palisades tahoe, california's largest ski resort , opens on friday it received about three ft of fresh snow all in the last week. the resort plans to open both its lower and upper mountains for skiing, sn

after hydrogen leaks were detected in nasa's giants space launch system. thousands of rocket watches in florida hoping to see the biggest blast off in history were left disappointed. despite the ottomans mission, being years overdue, nasa isn't willing to rush. we do not launch until we think it's right. safety is the top of the list. when we're ready to go back out there, we'll go back out there and try for another launch. if all goes to plan the space launch system will soon be streaking through the sky. the and crude or ryan capture will will separate and circle the moon before returning to earth after 6 weeks. later launch is aimed to land humans on the moon by 2025 and eventually to explore other planets. one of those hoping to be on board is germany's alexander guest, the sequence of, of missions to allow us to get surface access to the moon in the end potentially even get the surface of base the surface station like an antarctic base. and then from that, we learn how to go to mars the gateway. actually, it's in such a high orbit on the moon, and it could actually go from the m

s. space agency, nasa. we have been working with them for so many years to our dog toys on to find the proper, the best location in all of south africa. if not on all of africa to her to be part of a a subnet of ground station support of the art to miss program are to mrs. nasa's program to return astronauts to the moon by 2024. preparing the way for human missions to mass ground stations like the new one in south africa, will play a key role in communication during the space flights. oh beck in matt. she's fontaine, they can't wait for a nasa sign at the venus entrance, bringing in more tourists. lou, i was out with the football and mid week bundles, legal action, wednesdays taught match. so 6th place arby leipzig coming off a run of 11 unbeaten games. host, a 2nd place, fryeburg and leipzig came out on top with a convincing 31 victory. only one since the 1st half deadlocks is managed to surprise the fryeburg defense, but crystal vanquished attempt only christy. outside of supposed lights, he did not come

nasa releasing dramatic new pictures from its moon fly by. this is just the start of a major plan that could lead to astronauts on mars. john muller has the story. >> nasa's orion capsule has reached the move with epic shots of the lunar surface and even more impressive. breathtaking looks back at the earth. >> ryan looking back at earth as it travels toward the moon 57,000 miles away from the place we call home. >> this marks the first time capsule is visited the moon since nasa's apollo missions 50 years ago. unlike those manned missions, the crew inside a ryan r 3 dummies. it's all a test run for a planned lunar landing in 2025. that will make history with the first woman and person of color walking on the moon. >> as it emerges from behind the moon and earth rise of our pale blue dot. and it's 8 billion human inhabitants now coming into view. what have you it is. but why go back and do something we did 50 years ago. again, why are going back because our call is we're going out to explore the heavens. these are just the first steps of an a

nasa's orion spacecraft. how close it got to the moon. >>> the images coming in tonight, nasa's orion spacecraft, how close it got to the moon. >>> the special honor for actor michael j. fox, . >>> and the first images of jay leno tonight, and his journey ahead. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we begin tonight with authorities just moments ago, on the deadly attack in colorado springs. the suspect who opened fire inside an lgbtq club is now expected to be formally charged with murder and hate crimes charges. the gunman, 22 years old, armed with an ar-style rifle, killing five people and injured at least 19 others, before two heroes, two people inside that club ran at the attacker and beat him with one of his own guns. the attack late saturday night at club q in colorado springs. police arriving within minutes, finding the gunman already taken down and taking him into custody. tonight, the new video emerging now. what the suspect is accused of doing before. seen i

to the moon and back — a new era dawns as nasa's most powerful rocket blasts off. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so far this will lead to a black majority government in this country and the destruction of the white civilisation. part of the centuries—old windsor castle, one of the queen's residences, has been consumed by fire for much of a day. 150 firemen have been battling the blaze, which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines... presdient biden has congratulated the republicans after they regained control of the us house of representatives. it could limit the president's ability to get his legaslative programme through. families of the victims of the itaewon disaster in south korea are demanding an official apology from the country's president. more than 150 young people were