is that the commercial crew or is that nasa? >> for the nasa items the losses are borne by nasa. we estimate the nasa cargo lost brother at about 110 or so million dollars on the space exploit the researchers, they are responsible for their hardware. they bear the loss from the research hardware that was lost and that's -- >> is there going to be any future effort by nasa in as much as we are hiring private contractors to require those private contractors to reimburse nasa for equipment materials lost because the private contractors were unsuccessful and launching their vehicles? ..

is that the commercial crew or nasa? >> for the nasa items, the losses are bourn by nasa. and the cargo loss estimated at $110 million or so. the researchers are responsible for their hard work. they bear the loss from the research hardware that was lost. >> is there going to be future effort by nasa as much as hiring prift contractors to require the prift contractors to reimburse nasa for materials lost because the contractors were unsuccessful in launching their vehicles? >> our contracts today have a final milestone payment have a successful delivery to orbit. they will not receive. and we are looking at having insurance provided for the lost cargo in the future. we e haven't made a decision if that is cost effective or not but we are taking a look at that to see if it's better to have insurance or if the users bear the risk of loss. >> the moneys that will be withheld as payment to the private entity spacecraft providers, is that enough to offset the losses that nasa incurred? >> it off sets a portion but not the entire amount. >> so american taxpayers can rest assured

>> for the nasa items the losses are borne by nasa and we estimate the nasa cargo loss at roughly $110 million on the space x flight. the researchers, they are responsible for the hardware they bear the loss from the research hardware that was lost and that is how it splits out. >> is there going to be any future efforts by nasa in as much as we are hiring private contractors to require private contractors to reimburse nasa for equipment materials lost because private contractors were unsuccessful in launching their vehicles? >> our contracts today have not final milestone payment associated with successful delivery of cargo, they will not receive payment for that milestone and we are investigating the advantages and joy disadvantages of having essentially insurance provided for these other capabilities to provide lost cargo in the future. we haven't made a decision whether that is cost-effective for us or not but we are looking at that to see if it is effective to have insurance or better that we just essentially indemnify end-users and bear the risk of the loss. >> the moneys that wi

and nasa. in addition to the loss of important supplies, the failed cargo flights have affected nasa research aboard station in at least three ways. number one by reducing available crew time due to a temporary delay and returning the station's crew complement to six astronauts. by increasing the lost research and number three, delaying return of experiments due to the suspension of flights by space x, the only company capable of bringing cargo back to earth. because nasa uses the i.s.s. as a research platform to study risks associated with human travel and long-term has beentation in space, it is an important part of its plans to send humans beyond lower orbit. as we have reported in the past, utilization for research has increased, but several factors continue to limit its full potential. for example, until its seventh astronaut is brought aboard the station, nasa will not be in a position to maximize crew time devoted to research. on-board crew will devote substantial time to reconfiguring t

>> for the nasa item the losses are borne by nasa. we estimate the nasa cargo loss roughly at about $110 million or so on the space-x flight. the researchers they're responsible for their hardware and bear the loss from the research hardware that was lost and that's how it splits out. mr. brooks: is there going to be any future effort by nasa inas much as we're hiring private -- in as much as we're hiring private contractors, for the materials lost because the private contractors were unsuccessful in launching their vehicles? >> our contracts today have a final milestone payment associated with successful delivery of cargo in orbit. obviously they will not receive payment for that accomplishment of that milestone. and we're investigating the advantages and disadvantages of having essentially insurance provided for these other capabilities, or to provide for lost cargo in the future. we haven't made a decision yet on whether is cost effective for us or not but we're taking a look at that to see if it's effective to have insurance or if

quickly nasa got on board and outsourcing became the name of the game. nasa now has an $800 million dollar program to develop the commercial space market. its still taxpayer money - but the contracts have gone to private companies like space x blue origin, sierra nevada and orbital sciences. none of these companies about communicating their mission statements and accomplishments. space x successfully delivered its first payload to the international space station last year, live-streaming it all online. >> low earth orbit will be more and more, as we progress into the 21st century, a realm of private sector activities. >> so who are the men leading the charge? >> richard branson multibillionaire. paul allen. multibillionaire. jeff bezos. multibillionaire. larry page. multibillionaire. elon musk. >> elon musks, the jeff bezos, the paul allens, myself diamandis, all of us who are in this cause right now, i believe, come from a place of hope and possibility. >> rick tumlinson is the ceo of deep space industries, one of two asteroid mining companies in the us

we found nasa's estimates for cargo optimistic. second, most agency international partners have yet to commit to operations beyond 2020 and a decision by one or more not to participate will the jump of the cost for nasa the number one operational risk for the program is to ensure the availability to deliver supplies. while nasa is working with providers for redundancy flights are now on hold pending the outcome of fax an investigation but this failed cargo flights is in three ways but i never went to reduce crew time due to a temporary delay and read turning the crew complement. by increasing cost to replace the lost research and number three to relate the return of experiments to to a suspension of flights by 86 the only a company capable to bring curve go back to earth because it is a research platform through long-term habitation is the important part to send him is beyond the low corporate. utilization of the iss for research has increased over the years but several factors limit the full potential. as an astra is brought aboar

they developed a fault tree just as nasa has done. the way they work that is that all three entities all have to agree that this item is closed and not contributing to the accident. it's by consensus and the engineering team led by spacex but fully represented by the government and the government can't say whether we accept or do not accept their explanation for what the root cause was. it's a fairly effective way for us and we can do our own independent research on the side. we can make sure we are representing the government. the best from nasa participating along with the contractor let activity. >> do you feel confident that there is that transparency and that we as a body of congress will be able to see that transparency? >> so far it has been extremely transparent. we had the same transparency with the orbital investigation. it has been effective. we can show direct evidence of how that transparency is and how it's being implemented. >> thank you. >> now i would like to recognize the gentleman from florida mr. posey. >> thank yo

have never explored before. >> reporter: nasa ames research center is holding a watch party as nasa scientists and the public follow developments of the new horizonning probe. james anderson is a high school senior here from idaho as part of a summer science camp. >> when i realized that i would be at ames center during the fly-by,s of like, oh, my goodness! this is amazing! >> reporter: others say, there is just no telling what we may learn from the new horizons mission. >> this is the absolute first. we didn't even know pluto existed a few years back and now we are sending a craft there. >> reporter: now, despite the excitement today, the signal this afternoon was really just a signal that, hey, the probe has arrived. it passed pluto. it's alive. the power systems are work. the telemetry systems are work. we won't see pictures until tomorrow and then scientists say it's going to take more than a year to slowly download all of the data that's been collected during this past -- over the past 24 hours or so. live at nasa ames in mountain view, i'm mark sayre, kpix 5. >>> after nearly

nasa he >> well good afternoon and welcome to nasa headquarters and our nation's capital. dwayne i'm dwayne b brown from nasa'sfice of office of communications. following the july 14 historic pluto flyby by nasa's new horizons spacecraft the research team has begun sharing the-by the unprecedented images andrese science findings with the world. and today they have more. ladies and gentlemen thiseen nation has clearly been embraced by the entire world of all ages. in fact, the numbers are coming in with multimedia of social media, the internet radio, tvradi is in the billions. bill we also want to give a nasa headquarters shot out ashley shout out to the johns hopkins the john center in maryland for the unforgettable moment at their physic facility this week. we have now transition. to nasa with the future media briefings will be here. we will have a brief presentations and then we'll open it up for questions frommeeting here, our nasa centers social media and the phone lines. social media is absolutely exploding with this mission. follow the conversation at #plutoflyby, tw

in the meantime we are monitoring nasa tv. they have been showing us video from mission control. let's listen in to the press conference that started. >> the first image that i would like to bring up was taken about two hours ago by the solar dynamics observatory. i hope you recognize that object, and i think you know where we are going. mercury. from the messenger mission, venus. from magellan. if anyone doesn't recognize the next planet, i would like you to leave the auditorium. [laughter] security will escort you to area 51. [laughter] [applause] the red planet mars, i had to get a hubble image in their somewhere. [laughter] [applause] i realized that i missed a series, jupiter with some of the jovian moons and shadow. from the galileo spacecraft cassini, it is saturn. this is a striking image. uranus, someone made a crackdown they put it in sideways. and for the grand finale, i turned it over to alan stern, the head investigator up the pluto grand horizon. [applause] >> before we turn it over to alan, i have a few words to say. yesterday, america's space program took another

talking about what's going on. >> nasa tv live in the moment there. very cool. you had a celebrate sighting, bill nye. you picked that up instantaneously. some people just have an eye for this kind of thing, just like kari has an eye for our weather patterns. did you see any celebrities, kari? >> i wasn't really paying attention. yeah, pluto is a big celebrity today, i guess. now as we take a look outside, it's in the lower 60s, and san francisco waking up to a temperature 59 degrees. as we go through the day, highs reaching into the upper 70s in the peninsula. but mid 70s in the east bay. 84 degrees for a high in the south bay. north bay today topping out at 86 degrees in the tri valley. look for a high of 88 degrees. now our temperatures will be a little bit warmer today than we have had the past couple of days. but it's still fairly comfortable outside, especially when you consider the winds are picking up. you may even be able to feel it this morning. we have a nice little breeze starting out the day. by lunch time, the winds up to 15, maybe 20 mi

witnesses include officials from nasa and boeing along with a former nasa restaurant whoastronaut who flew aboard the space shuttle "columbia." this is about 45 minutes. >> the committee on space will come to order. and without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recesses of the subcommittee at any time. good morning. welcome to today's hearing titled the international space station, addressing operational challenges. in front of you are packets containing the written testimony biographies and truth in testimony disclosures for today's witnesses. i recognize myself for five minutes for an opening statement. good morning. i'd like to welcome everyone to our hearing today and thank the witnesses for taking time to appear before our committee. since 2013 the iss program has experienced a number of challenges. as a can-do nation, america has always been committed to identifying challenges. addressing them to and advancing to reach out and reach our goal and destiny. we have that same commitment with the iss. during this time, astronauts have experienced water leaks in their suit

the government has not said how it will work, but many organizations will attend a nasa posted -- nasa-hosted conference next week to discuss ideas. could this cause an explosion of commercial drone use? we have a drone pilot here with us as well as others. gentlemen thank you for joining , us. let's talk about who will run this. brian, i will start with you, it is not clear yet whether or not this will be a government run network or a private network, is it possible that private companies could run these air traffic control systems for drones? brian: it is possible. or it could be a public, private partnership. this remains unseen. we will talk about it at nasa ames next week. matt: jesse, how difficult will this be to get up and running? people are talking as if this conference next week kicks off a an amazing gold mine of drones, but i expect red tape and the tech side of it will be difficult to develop. jesse: this is a difficult challenge. you have stakeholders wanting access to airspace different types of technology, so this is a means for facilitating discussion among companies to come

how big was this for nasa? >> i think if you talk to most people who observe space and are passionate about space, they say this is what nasa should be about. we've done low earth orbit for the past 30 years in terms of the space station and in terms of the shuttle, but going deep going big, exploring, finding out what is in our solar system this is what nasa should be about. they want their next big mission to be mars but in the interim, it's these missions that tell us more about the neighborhood we live in and then hopefully, hopefully we'll get some clue as to whether anybody else has ever lived in this neighborhood or might be holding out and peeking around the corner and hiding. you know there's a lot to be excited about. >> that is the next chapter, other life forms. >> are you excited now? are you pumped? >> your enthusiasm is infectious, my friend. we'll be right here and see it. tom costello nbc news. you can check out tom's reporting for the rest of the day. be well, my friend. >>> let's go to colora

nasa decisions never seem all that firm. they are sort of deciding what nasa will do in the future's. the news came out. we have these missions left to do. it felt uncertain but seemed like it was probably going to be the end of an era. a lot of other events. i was invited to get the things that were not anticipated. but i think i had started with the idea said last lots of discovery, endeavor, atlantis and each of us to be different following that trajectory was sort of following what it's like. >> were you always a major character? wasn't always you going to want? was there ever a version of the book that was a little bit more abstract and historical? >> it was always 1st person, me going to watch and partly because i so admire the nonfiction writers. you do use your poor ties. the kind of technique where they talk about their own experience including the experience of being bitten by mosquitoes or eating coffee or wishing that you want their. the respond well to historic events being written about in honest and subjective

the edges of the solar system are within the reach of nasa. what are we learning about the new mission to pluto? next ♪ -- next. ♪ emily: we talk about u.s. unicorns all the time now, one billion plus valuations. what is that in asia? surge of private investment that we are's being is the much on our on the other side of the world. there were 13 unicorns created in asia versus 30 in the u.s.. check this out, asia has already generated 11 as opposed to 19 in north america. on that note, the unicorn of the day is machine zone, the maker of game of war, famous for its kate upton commercial. offers have given it a $6 billion valuation. today we are seeing pluto like never before. here is an image of the planet captured by the new horizon. the spacecraft soared past pluto early this morning, having traveled over three he and miles since launching in 2006, reaching speeds of up to 30,000 miles per hour. it will take nearly a year and a half to retrieve all the data, but today's pictures are already telling is a lot about the edges of our solar s

nasa 3 billion mile trip to pluto. we will talk to the nasa director of planetary science. mark: good afternoon from bloomberg world headquarters in new york. i'm mark crumpton here with matt miller. matt: let's get straight to the market and look at how it is trading this afternoon. s&p 500 putting up a gain of about 8.5 points. the dow jones industrial average came back up into positive territory for the year and is up 70 points. and what take a look at treasuries. buying going on there, pushing down the yield on the 10 year. the 30 year bond yielding 3.20. do you want to look at the euro? the greece story is the gift that keeps on giving for the media. we make light, but it's a tragedy for the people living in that country. the euro has been incredibly resilient and continues to trade around $1.10. when we were worried about getting no agreement and in a from the euro, we did not get a big drop. gets chancegreece to stay in the eurozone, we do not see a big drop or vice versa. mark: let's look at some of the top stories crossing the bloomberg terminal. we begin in vienna

but even if this nonprofit's mission never launches, nasa is laying the ground work today. >> nasa is very much in the mode of there are going to be humans on mars. >> we're in the first stages to try to understand what it takes to actually be able to explore with humans on the surface of the planet. we've made a good start on that with our robotic programs. first, it's get down there, see what the planet is like, get those first explorers out there on the surface, and then we can see what the future holds. >> not in a million years would i want to go and colonize mars i mean there's so many risks it's so frightening to me, what is it about you that's different from me and probably most of the people on this planet who are afraid to go? >> some people just have different goals and missions. i want to do something that will change the world - or help the world. >> so if you are selected to go to mars, do you foresee yourself getting married on mars, having children once you're there? >> why not? yeah. it's going to be interesting because... it will happen. >> do you think that's going

plus the edges of the solar system are within nasa's reach. the new things we are learning from the mission to pluto. next. ♪ emily: we talk about u.s. unicorns, startups that have received a billion plus evaluations. the surge of private investment is on par with the other side of the world. there were 13 created in asia versus the u.s., 30. on that note, the unicorn of the day is machine zone, the maker of game of war famous for their kate upton commercials. they received offers at $6 billion. here is an image of a planet captured by nasa's new horizon. it soared past pluto early this morning. it has travels more than 3 billion -- trillion miles. it will take nearly a year and a half to retrieve all of the data that it has collected. today's pictures are telling us a lot about the edges of the solar system. joining us now with more we have planet lab's dr. chris. we also have dr. michael charest from new york. he is a curator at the american museum of natural history. chris, i will start with you this took nine years, why? tell us about th

nasa gave instagram the first picture. it's the first time they've ever done that with a social media site. they're trying to attract new audiences. >> the mugsission has been popular on twitter as well. nine years and billions of miles later, twitter is over the moon for the fly-by. >>> shares of twitter spiked today on false reports of a buyout. the stock briefly rose 8.5% after someone falsely planted a story saying twitter received a buyout offer. a bloomberg spokesperson says the story was bogus. twitter closed up at $36.72. >>> san francisco supervisors voted to revise the rules for short-term housing rentals through sites like airbnb. the office will speed up the process registering to rent their homes. it will enforce rental limits. they face a 90-day limit if they aren't in their homes. rentals are unlimited if they spend 275 days a year in their home. >>> currently vehicle owners have just four hours to pick up their car after it was recovered and towed to avoid any fees. the new law approved today gives city res

nasa has been testing small planes. researchers at the space agency landing and impact center are working on building a better emergency location transmitter. this happens when a cram is imminent and quickly leads rescuers to that crash site. pretty amazing technology here. after a final test in august, researchers will make recommendations to the faa. >>> so, very exciting developments there. >>> amazing these people can do. >>> 6:40 right the now. if you have not seen the new grumpy dog that is going viral, you need to we will help you out with that. we have new video of the pup and we are talking to the owners coming up next. >>> plus, eye lash extensions are a hot new beauty trend but there are health concerns, you should ab wear of, before you try it, we will explain. >>> all things, pope are popping up, in philadelphia, oh boy see the fun new way you can toast to the pontiff's upcoming visit coming up next. they have thought of everything. weekend is upon us, friday morning, we have sunny conditions, a beautiful s

nasa says its new error rye son space cast with a flyby of pluto. it is the first up-close glimpse and its surface has mountain, too. and the discovery part of a space odyssey saying a deck made and billions of miles. the photos prove that pluto is bigger than scientists thought. almost 1500 miles across. and providing data for those who studied the far-away planets. and also impressive is pluto's moon sharon. >> i thought sharon would be an ancient terrain covered by craters. and it blew hour socks off. if we can pull it up so you can take a look at it. >> blew their socks off. the mountain on pollute your are icy and rising as my as 11,000 feet and likely formed years ago. and we know there is so much more to this plant called pluto pollutepluto. >>> still to come donald trump reveals his net worth as a requirement for running for president. >>> and the greatest scape. new video from in the cell and down in the tunnel as the most wanted drug kingpin in the world slipped out ofrieson. >>> and ground-breaking research done in the fight against alzhe

mark sayre is live at nasa ames in mountain view. some significant findings. what else are we learning about pluto today? >> reporter: what nasa released today is only the first little bit of data and photos that we expect to be getting over the next year. and scientists indeed were impressed. >> here's the image. here it comes. >> reporter: as the first high resolution photo of pluto was revealed, you can hear the amazement. scientists in the room. >> whoo! [ applause ] >> reporter: scientists are already learning new details about both pluto and its largest moon, sharon. >> in my case, i certainly didn't expect sharon to show nearly the degree of different terrains and variety or the youthful surface it shows us. that's a surprise. that's a balloon popping. >> reporter: just as exciting as what scientists did not see, there was no cratering on pluto suggesting the dwarf planet is geologically active and could be renewing itself through an internal heat source. there was also the discovery of water. >> and we see water ice on pluto for the first time. we can

nasa's machines meant to help the state's crippling drought. how they work and how much they will cost you. >> and it's been a three-year, 9 billion-mile journey. in just a couple of hours we'll hear from the probe as it passes by pluto. i'm kiet do with a live report coming up. >> good morning, as you are heading out the door today, we have subtle changes. we are going to talk about that coming up. >> and if you plan on making the golden gate commute, so far traffic is looking fine with no big delays leaving southern marin getting into san francisco. we'll give you another update on the golden gate and a live a new season brings a new look. a chance to try something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. take advantage of our summer offers. the 2015 cadillac ats, the sharper performance sedan. lease this from around 269 per month. notice how this breakfast burrito starts with the basic tortilla, but then inside... it's stuffed with tender, juicy, sliced steak. whoa whoa...slow down...what?

do you think we ought to be relied on nasa? >> i don't. because in actuality as was said earlier, nasa relies on the department of defense for the procurement of delta and atlas launch if i cans. the sls is intended for human exploration of the solar system, which i devoutly hope we will resume. but to use it for unmanned security launches is possibly somewhat equivalent to using an aircraft carrier to transport care cargo across the ocean. a bit of an overkill. >> what is the estimated cost of your four part plan including all necessary investments in engines, launch vehicles and infrastructure and what is the basis of that estimate? >> we do not have a final estimate. a lot of it depends on the assessment that we're doing right now. we do have funding in the 16 pb to address step two and step lee of the four step process. but we are looking to see what estimates we get and we'll work that in future budgets. >> dr. griffin, what are your thoughts on the cost of the air force's four part plan versus funding in rd-180 replacement for existi

nasa says it discovered a new planet, the one looks closest like the earth. we'll tell you more about it. >>> checking the u.s. stock market ahead of the opening bell. you have gains across the board after losses yesterday. it has been a rough week for the markets. hey, it's friday, people! imdagen mcdowell in for sandra smith. joined by lauren simonetti and nicole petallides. welcome to "fbn:am," the latest look at the markets, the breaking news and what to expect in the day ahead. in breaking news a gunman opens fires at a movie theater in lafayette, louisiana, killing two people and injuring are seven others before taking his own life. the authorities identify the shooter as a 58-year-old white man but they're not releasing his name as the investigation continues. there were 100 people in the theater at the time of the shooting. they found suspicious items in the vehicle and decided to set off some explosions. we'll have a live report from lafayette in a few minutes. >>> breaking business news this morning, amazon.com shocking wall street with an unexpecte

>>> finally tonight here nasa with a new discovery. a new planet that they say might be the closest thing yet to earth. what's so similar about it? here's david wright. >> reporter: in the world of astronomy, this is a holy grail. the nearest thing yet to another earth. keppler 452-b, circling a sun, slightly brighter than our own. the discovery announced today, the second big news in a week from nasa. last week anything control burst into cheers as nasa's new horizons gave us our first close-up view of pluto, including an animated flyover of pluto's icy mountains and plains. today, this new earth from the keppler space telescope launched six years ago. keppler's mission? to find what astronomers sometimes call goldilocks planets, where conditions might be just right to sustain life. keppler 452-b is bigger than earth, it could have water and atmosphere we just don't know. and it's 1400 light years away, but possibly some day, a new home. david wright, abc news, new york. >> to be continued. thank you for watching here on a thursday ni

now, take a look at this stunning image released by nasa before the new horizons spacecraft went into an intentional period of radio silence and that's when it sent back this photo. >> 3, 2, 1! whoo! >> reporter: then at 4:50 a.m. pacific time they cheered when pluto made the closest past to a dwarf planet. but scientists intentionally programmed the spacecraft to do maximum research during the fly-by and not to communicate with earth at the same time. and that's why we are still waiting for confirmation that that fly-by did in fact successfully occur. >> we are waiting and it's a bit nervous but let me explain why we are waiting. we're three billion miles away from pluto. so just the light travel time to get a signal from the spacecraft is 4.5 hours. >> reporter: now, here at nasa ames hundreds of people are assembled in a big auditorium to watch developments this afternoon. there are at least three key scientists here at moffett who are involved in the project. in addition to a team from stanford, the latest information that we have is that the signal confirming the fly-by is expect

. >>> big news from nasa. earth has a cousin thousands of light-years away. what we have in common with this newly discovered planet. >> and a four-legged snake? the fossil that shows these re >>> autopsy results of the woman found dead in a texas jail cell show nothing to indicate she was murdered by anyone else. prosecutors say it appears sandra bland committed suicide. brian webb reports she also had marijuana in her system. >> reporter: texas prosecutors say the autopsy of 28-year-old sandra bland she is suicide marks. >> there were no by the marks anywhere on her which would be consistent with a violent struggle. >> get out now! >> reporter: she was arrested during a traffic stop on july 10. the officer said she changed lanes without a signal. bland was jailed on $5,000 bond. three days later, police say her body was found hanging from a partition in her cell. a plastic garbage bag was tied around her neck. prosecutors say bland didn't have any defensive wounds on her hands, about 30 cut marks on her forearm not recent. >> they may have been placed on he

a nasa spacecraft goes where none other has been before. pluto with a mission far from over. >>> more trouble for reddit, as well. we'll walk you through the drama coming up in business and tech. >>> and maybe you would like to walk or run across the golden gate bridge. at least these commuters traveling quickly across. another car manufacturer is under investigation >>> new this morning, another car manufacturer is under investigation for exploding air bags. the national highway traffic safety administration says arc automotive incorporated made air bag inflaters that could potentially malfunction. investigation covers hundreds of thousands of chrysler and kia vehicles. it comes after massive fallout with japanese air bag maker takata. they recalled 38 million inflaters in the u.s. for a similar problem. >> all those problems at reddit have blown up. >> scott mcgrew, new accusations against the company this morning and another resignation. >> yeah, good morning to you. reddit has hit that crisis point all crisis managers dread, sam and lau

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>> a historic moment for nasa. employees celebrated the moment their space probe became the first spacecraft ever to fly by pluto. a remarkable achievement in space exploration after new horizons traveled nine years and 5 billion kilometers to reach the icy planet. this incredible image taken by the probe is the latest and most detailed view of pluto we have ever seen. it was taken 766 kilometers from the dwarf planet, about 16 hours before the closest approach. this victory now completes nasa's initial investigation in to the solar system. having explored every planet. it is only the beginning of what scientists can expect from new horizons. >> stay tuned because our spacecraft is not in communication with the earth. we programmed it to be spending its time taking important data sets that can only take today. over the next period of about 12 or 13 hours, the spacecraft will continue to take that data. then tomorrow morning we should see the beginning of a 16-month data waterfall. >> reporter: space probe will take

haepg today, nasa happening today, nasa will make an announcement. kipler has been in the search for earth-like planets for six years now and some are hoping nasa has finally found one. >>> the current earth we have a new look at it. nasa released a new photo of earth taken from"$ orbiting more than a million miles away. you can see north and south america there. this is an up dated version of last full image of weather that was taken in 1972. >>> a new app will help people navigate the events surrounding the pope's visit in september. it's called go philadelphia. the official unveiled the app yesterday. it will offer information to visitors in the city during the papal visit. one event on the app is a four-day film festival. >> i'm closed after having screened 13 films on the evening of friday, september 25th, just before pope france' highly anticipated arrival in philadelphia. >> some of the films at that invisible and wizard of oz. we have an app that shows you everything you need to know for getting around and preparing for the papal visit. oosh