but that's not what nasa does. nasa does the science. nasa does dispassionate science and provides the information to policymakers that can then make those kinds of decisions. nasa is not going to drive the policy decisions that come from the science. all that being said, there has been some argument about republicans want to go to the moon and democrats want to go to mars. how can that become political? i don't know. but the truth is we need to go to the moon to prove the capabilities and technologies to retire the risk and take all of that and apply it to mars. the moon is our path to mars. they're not exclusive of each other. they're inclusive of each other. so i would say, you know, we're in great shape right now from a bipartisan perspective. and i'm thrilled to be able to say that. >> one more question. >> good afternoon. first of all, thank you -- >> can't hear you. >> for the last eight years, we've been hosting a solar system competition at nasa goddard. once again, i want to thank everyone. my question is, what are some of the

nasa has had a lot of those capability resident inside nasa. the question, how do we make sure that 30 years from now, 50 years from now, we've got the talent then that we have now? and the answer is, organizations like this, organizations like the challenger center focused on stem are going to help build up that cadre of talent. it is-- when i was a young kid, the summer after my fifth grade year, i had the opportunity to participate in a wind tunnel, it was a summer camp. my mom put me in a summer camp probably because she wanted me out of the house and in this summer camp i played with a wind tunnel at the university of texas at arlington for a week and i got to change the kamber of the wing, see the effects on lift and drag and all of those things when you change the shape of a wing. i learned about theory and all of these kinds of things as a fifth grader, going into sixth grade and from that point forward i knew what i'm going to do with the rest of my life, i'm going to be a pilot. i just knew that. that was a pivotal moment in my life.

nasa has always studied the earth. in the 19th of the above created now so we will continue studying the earth and i would tell you on both sides of the aisle, republicans and democrats alike want to know what's happening to the planet. everybody wants to know what's happening to the planet. they can disagree on what to do about what we learn, but that's not what nasa does a nasa does the science. nasa does dispassionate science and provides the information to policymakers that can then make those kinds of decisions. nasa is not going to drive the policy decisions that come from the science. all of that being said, there has been some argument about republicans want to go to the moon and democrats want to go to mars. how can i become political? i don't know. but the truth is we need to go to them than to prove the capabilities and technologies to retire the risk and take all of that and apply it to mars. the moon is our path to mars. they're not exclusive of each other. very inclusive of each other. so i would say we'r

i said well, i work for nasa. he says what he do for nasa? i said i'm the administrator. he says well, what is the administrator do? i'm kind of in charge of it. [laughter] it was one of those moments where soon as he realized that come he wanted to tell me all the ways that a nebraska they are increasing their crop fields based on technology developed by nasa. he wanted to make sure i was aware. and of course i was aware on a surface level but when he went to death in target chairing the consortium that a nebraska where they share information with other farmers to make sure, you know, the eco-stress kind of capabilities nasa developed are getting out of all the farmers to increase and feed more of the world than ever before. i kind of got off on a tangent to the way we communicate coming navigate, produce food, the way we produce energy, the way we do national security and defense, the way we do disaster relief, the way we predict whether, in way we understand climate. a lot of people don't realize you get up in the morning, turn on the tv, see the green blob, whatever c

the role of nasa is a core mission for nasa. as you know in the appreciate appropriation process, the house put in 90 million and the senate put in hundred and 10. i expect to see a level playing field but the real question is for me is the money being used for the best purposes of providing that inspiration and i think if i am confirmed, it is looking at how it is being used. there is evidence that it is much more effective in middle school versus in colleges because people have already made their decisions when they are getting to college and it is inspiring people like my grand daughter that they are the right sweet spot. if i am answering the question correctly that is what i try to focus on are we using it correctly? states grants arkansas russian. i put a consortium for a counterterrorism grant. i saw overtime consortiums take on a life of their own and they begin to expect the money. i think that we need to provide funding but it has to be effectively used. >> i don't disagree with that and figuring out how to get to that

the role of nasa is a core mission for nasa. as you know, in the appropriations process, there is -- the house has put in 90 million and the senate has put in 110. this year's budget is 100. , expect we will see somewhere a level playing field. the real question is for me, is the money being used for the best purposes of providing that inspiration? if i am confirmed, it is looking at how it is being used. i have seen hearsay evidence that is much more effective in becausechool versus people are ready making their decisions when they are getting to college. it is really inspiring people, like my granddaughter, that they are at the right -- that sweet spot. i think that -- if i'm answering your question correctly, that's what i will try to focus. are we using it correctly? state grants are a consortium. time consortiums take on a life of their own and they begin to expend -- to expect the money. i think we still need to provide funding, but it has to be effectively used. chairman thune: i absolutely don't disagree with that. figur

the role of nasa, it's a core mission for nasa, and as you know, in the appropriations process, there's a -- the house has put in $90 million and the senate's put in $110 million. last year -- this year's budget's $100 million. and so we're going to -- i expect we'll see somewhere a level playing field, but the real question is, for me, is the money being used for the best purposes of providing that inspiration, and i think if i'm confirmed, it's looking at how it's being used. there's -- i've seen hearsay evidence that it's much more effective in middle school versus in colleges, because people have already making their decisions when they're getting to college. and it's really inspiring people like my granddaughter that they're at the right -- that sweet spot. i think that's, you know, if i'm answering your question correctly, that's what i try to focus on is, are we using it correctly? space grants are a consortium. judge greg had me put together a consortium for counterterrorism grants and i saw over time, consortiums take on a life of their own and they begin to expend, expect the

. >>> up next, from the moon to mars as nasa turns 60. we will ask nasa's former leader where the next mission will take us. >>> and hurricane season is here, how to protect your home from flood damage. right now, though take a look at how the stock market ended the week >>> on monday nasa turned 60 they have pushed the frontiers of the discovery from the moon landing to the space shuttle and towards the next goal of landing humans on mars charles bolden has played a major role at nasa thank you so much for being with us today. >> it's great to be with you. >> you've been part of nasa since you became an astronaut back in 1980. >> a long time. >> what does this milestone mean to you >> it's a tremendous birthday to be celebrating six decades of nasa being the organization that serves the nation in the four areas, four primary science and technology areas that we do today being human space flight, science, aerognnottics and technology developments. the giants who founded this organization. >> it's hard to believe 60 years. i'm still trying

that there is the graphic provided by nasa. the isat2 is carrying just one instrument, and advanced laser system also known as atlas. i understand it's going to send about ten days —— 10,000 understand it's going to send about ten days ——10,000 laser understand it's going to send about ten days —— 10,000 laser pulses back down to earth's surface which will measure the height of ice sheets, galatians, sea ice and vegetation by calculating the time it takes the pulses to return back up to the spacecraft. the hope is... let's just listen in. delta will hold onto those motors for initial 20 seconds. one minute 20 seconds, standby for motor jettisoned. we one minute 20 seconds, standby for motorjettisoned. we have good indication of jettison motorjettisoned. we have good indication ofjettison all four four rocket motors. one minute 30 seconds into flight. continuing good chamber pressure on both the engines. stable pressure on both the engines. stable pressure on both the engines. stable pressure on the fuel and outside

after three months of no contact nasa found it's a missing rover the agency is now pursuing techniques to wake it up and early june a massive planet covering dust storm cut off the rovers access to solar power for months nasa engineers have been trying. located and make contact with opportunity just a few days ago nasa orbiter spotted the rover using its high rise camera nasa says the high rise image shows some reddening of the surrounding area so justin does fall out but it is not possible to determine how much dust is on the arrays themselves at this time the rover is sitting in an area called perseverance valley where opportunity is expected to figure out whether water when'd or a mix of debris is responsible for the valleys you rouge and opportunity first arrived on mars in two thousand and four and has been driving across the planet for more than thirteen years that's many years past its expected mission length which was set at just three months since opportunity has been on mars and has suffered spells of amnesia forcing engineers to upload data at the end of every day and set of

we have a couple space agreements with nasa that allowed us to use facilities at nasa glen for that. a good example of the cross-border collaboration we've been talking about. similarly, systems need to be designed for thermal extremes, power is a big thing. when things get smaller, power is critical. a couple other pictures of testing going on here. just a few thoughts, on canada and the u.s., beyond space station, what's next. well, the lunar gateway is a big area of focus. that's interesting. okay. sorry. should be a little video playing of that large human vehicle driving around on the moon. lunar surface exploration is an area where we're active in supporting our national program. a lot of that is through the global exploration road map and we're actively supporting those activities as well. then moving from that government led space activity into the commercial side, sometimes referred to as space 2.0, new space, we're really entering a new era of deep space exploration and transportation and so there's exciting new agency enabled collaborations. we've just heard yesterday the

>> i'm not sure about being in -- included in the nasa process but nasa certainly well coordinated with the national partners. i think it's an example of something that is well coordinated internationally. i wanted to reemphasize what richard said earlier because it might have got lost a little bit, but answering the question of is it for real, the commercialization that we are seeing in the space world. i think the answer is yes, and i think a lot of it is driven by this point of, it was very expensive to do it the previous way. when you had government agencies that were not just deciding what needed to be done, but deciding how it was to be done and forcing certain solutions and often those solutions became very expensive. you know private industry will find the most cost-effective ways and if you can define what you want, but not necessarily how it's done, again the government acting more as a customer rather than the director, it produces more cost- effective solutions, so that combined with some of the advancements in technologies i think is create a scenario where space is very ex

nasa's new mission launches a laser into orbit. hello. officials in hong kong have placed the territory on the highest level of storm alert as typhoon mangkhut sweeps past on its way to the coast of south—western china. the massive storm has already devastated part of the northern philippine island of luzon, killing at least 25 people and triggering more than a0 landslides. howard johnson sent this report. mangkhut has been called by meteorologists the strongest typhoon in the world so far this year. and now the reality of the utter devastation it has caused is becoming obvious. extreme flash flooding. the fragility of human existence laid bare. the road to cagayan province was littered with destruction. electricity posts ripped from the ground, street lamps bent in two, and this man's house torn to shreds. he showed me where the roof had been pulled back like a tin of sardines. fighting back the tears, he told me how he'd spent the night in an evacuation centre worrying about the fate of his home. when we arrived in cagayan province, w

sean, secretary of the navy, also administrator of nasa. i have asked him to come in many ways to bring in the perspective since 1958, we made a decision to separate military space and civilian space. it is a profound division in american government. what does this do? one we are talking about a fifth department? bob was the head of the strategic command and space command. he is a very distinguished retired general officer. heinside and out. he is not a parochial man. i have had many conversations with him. i know his thinking. he is a truth seeker. that weinsist articulate the real reality here, not just adopt slogans. we will make a good morning of this. i'll will ask each of them to take a few minutes from this perspective. i want you all to have a feel .or why they are here then i will try to integrate a little bit with a few questions them i will turn it over to you. let's work our way up this way. very carefully positioned myself at the end of the row so i would not be first. i was delaying standing right here. thank you. issues a ver

it is not a radar. -- nasa. the from 2003— 2009. it is not a radar. —— nasa. the difference between icesat and icesat—2 is that we now split the beam into six beams, three pairs. we can therefore get a very good mapping of the surface and we can also work out the slope of the surface and use that to better get more accurate height measurements. that was helen explaining about icesat-2 that was helen explaining about icesat—2 and how it is going to work. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @samanthatvnews. hello. the potential for hello. the potentialfor turbulence whether in the forecast over the next few days and that is already making its presence felt across scotland, northern ireland, parts of northern england and north wales as this front works that way south and east overnight, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds. through sunday, the frontal system is running into an area of high pressure to the south of the uk. through sunday, it will weaken. the rain will tend to be loud and we will be left with a band of cloud and the odd spot of rain through the

one of his images has even been published by nasa. my libido i send all of my pictures to astronomy picture of the day a website run by nasa today and every day they choose a new photo to show usually their photos from nasa missions for instance taken with the hubble space telescope problems but once in a while they choose pictures taken by amateur astro photographers and that's a special honor system and. here you can see what are called dark nebulizing and here you can see the southern cross. i took this photo in the media. going home as one fans outside nasa to he writes articles for astronomy journals and also publishes his photos in them. thank god this is the gas nebula i like them and there are lots of them in the milky way is a girl's name because they're made mainly of hydrogen gas which glows when it's lit up by young hot stars and what we're seeing in a sense is the birth of a young star and you. will have to be patient until it's dark enough to get out his camera he doesn't mind though he has a good way to pass the time. o

a new nasa satellite was launched safely onto a path that takes it almost directly over the poles. its quest — to determine precisely how global warming is affecting the planet‘s ice. icesat—2, as it‘s known, is equipped with a green laser that‘ll fire down on glaziers and sea ice. the faster the beamed pulses of light bounce back to the satellite, the thicker the ice must be, and if the heights are seen to drop over time it‘ll indicate the ice is melting. previous observations have shown that both antarctica and greenland are losing mass as warm ocean water erodes their edges, and in the arctic the floating sea ice has lost two thirds of its volume since the 1980s. but the changes that are occurring are often quite subtle, and scientists see only the most exacting measurement tools can tell us what‘s really happening. it‘ll be a few weeks before icesat is ready to start work. nasa is reassuring everyone that the laser cannot itself melt the ice its monitoring — but look up on a dark night and you mightjust catch a green dot passing across the sky. there‘s the p

heading for space — nasa launches its most advanced laser satellite ever, the ice sat 2. the billion—dollar mission is aimed at studying the condition of earth's ice cover. simon yates is set to win the vuelta espana, the first time british cyclists have won all three grand tours in the same year. and at 11:30 we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, political editor of the sunday mirror nigel nelson, and the political commentatorjo phillips. good evening. up to 1a people have died in a massive storm which has brought destruction to the northern philippines. typhoon mangkhut has seen violent winds of more than 160 miles an hour, torriential rains and warnings of 20—foot storm surges. more than four million people live in its path. thousands have already left their homes. howard johnson reports. mangkhut has been called by meteorologists the strongest typhoon in the world so far this year. and now the reality of the utter devastation it has caused is becoming obvious. extreme flash flooding. the fragility of human existence laid bare. the

heading for space — nasa launches its most advanced laser satellite ever — the icesat—2. the billion dollar mission is aimed at studying the condition of earth's ice cover. and, in half an hour, a journey into the controversial world of live animal exports, as bbc scotland investigates the dairy industry. the mag good evening and welcome to bbc news. —— good evening and welcome to bbc news. up to 14 people have now died in a massive storm which has brought destruction to the northern philippines. typhoon mangkut has seen violent winds of over 100 miles an hour, torriential rains and warnings of 20—foot storm surges. more than four million people live in its path — thousands have already been evacuated. howard johnson sent in this report from the affected area. mangkhut has been called by meteorologists the strongest typhoon in the world so far this year. and now the reality of the utter devastation it has caused is becoming obvious. extreme flash flooding. the fragility of human existence laid bare. the road to cagayan province was littered with destruction. elect

nasa has been great about this with the suborbital strategy and with the microgravity strategy coming out online it is a great program and really helping out the community. we have new launch vehicles. by anyone's estimate between 75 and 100 new line vehicles in development maybe not all will succeed. [laughter] the market is exploding. >> no. we don't use that word. [laughter] but what is taking off at virgin orbit just to name a few also with what the commercial industry and the role that nasa recognizes and with a tremendous resurgence of licensed space ports that are in development to give the companies options where they can launch and take off and land so those are the opportunities with the wealth of the industry. so the challenges that we have but opportunities. >> i will ask you about that that is what i am here for. >> so i won't talk about so now i will talk about international cooperation. and how that is imperative to work across borders we set that tremendously with canada in the partnerships i thought he was applying for a job at the embassy with all the information on

and nasa launches a rocket to measure the world's polar ice sheets as global warming continues to melt the glass is. into the program our top story at least twelve people have been killed in the most powerful typhoon to hit the philippines this year typhoon it lost some of its power after it landed on luzon the largest filipino island roofs ripped off homes power lines were downed in heavy rains caused landslides jamila island reports now from the northern province of. typhoon arrived just as predicted vicious with its force pounding over most of northern luzon the early hours saw power and phone lines cut off in the ghetto city in calgary and province incessant rains and strong winds crippled many of the operations planned by emergency teams. but the destruction here is nothing compared to what we saw when we ventured out of the city. through out to rural communities we saw homes and farmland destroyed access into these remote areas is difficult which means eight he slowed to a right to. like so many places here the town of bugout bore the brunt of the typhoon spirit marine commanders

it still isn't clear which rockets will join the future race to return to the moon nasa space launch system is one contender this animation illustrates the largest project the space agency has ever taken on components have already been successfully tested but the rocket has only taken off in computer simulations. another competitor is a private rocket projects that was successfully tested for the first time in february of twenty eighteen. in heavy is considered the most promising heavy lift launch vehicle today it was developed by tesla founder iran musk's other high profile company space x. the falcon heavy has drawn attention in the field at just one hundred fifty million dollars for takeoff it's ten times cheaper than the planes nasa rocket and parts of it are even reusable but it won't be bringing people to the moon just yet because there's another problem there's not enough money. cold hard cash the second reason why no one has returned to the moon the apollo program had an annual budget worth the equivalent of fifteen billion dollars by today's standards back then the americans

nasa realized the value of training the astronauts to do all the future groups of astronauts that went to the moon came here to flagstaff to train. we are now out in the field, where several miles -- we are several miles from downtown flagstaff, and not far from that crater that are up to tens of thousands of years ago. this entire field is sanders from that-- cinders explosion. when astronauts were training out here, they went to sunset crater, media crater, and other places, but they wanted another place to train, something that was even more accurate for the lunar surface in terms of the craters. in 1968, the usgs, based on an image of the moon, created this crater field. they looked at this image from lunar orbiter and dug holes with backhoes, filled them with explosives to create different sized craters, and it was 400 plus craters that were made out here. they set the charges, blew it up, and it was a cloud of his late -- a cataclysmic explosion of cinders blew up in the air. ity realized from the air was really effective. it did look like the craters on the moon in terms of not

icesat, from 2003 until 2009, from nasa, a laser instead of radar, bouncing off the top, rather than penetrating into the service —— radar rather than a laser. the difference between that and icesat—2 is that we now the beam into six, three pairs and therefore we can get a very good mapping, spatial mapping, of the surface, and at the same day we can work out what the slope of the service is and we can use that to better... to get more accurate height measurements. professor helen? fricker, absolutely fascinating to speak to you. thanks very much for explaining more to us about icesat—2, and good luck with it. you are very welcome. thank you. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: all the latest sports news, as liverpool rubber stamp their premier league credentials with a victory against spurs. this is bbc world news today. i'm samantha simmonds. the latest headlines... typhoon mangkhut has killed 14 people as it rips through the philippines‘ main island of luzon. it's now heading west towards china. in the united states, storm florence is pounding the carolina coa

. >>> an unmanned nasa satellite is on a collision course with an asteroid. the idea is to scrape off some of the asteroid and carry is back to earth. critics say that's easier said than done. >> reporter: nasa unveiled these new images of bennu, an asteroid and the focus of a $15 billion mission to collect samples from its surface. >> reporter: the sigh chris rex spacecraft was launched almost two years ago and is now close enough to get a look at the asteroid. by december it will begin a delicate dance with bennu steering close enough to collect dust from the surface. at just the right moment it will make its break back for earth bringing with it its treasure trove of other worldly samples by 2023. >> it's chock full of amino acids, some of the building blocks of life. we think it's got a fair amount of water, and it's these kinds of objects that bombarded the earth after the earth was create that had we believe may have brought the material so necessary to have sparked life here on earth. >> reporter: nasa believes bennu contains carbon that dates back 4 b

in the last half hour, nasa has launched its most advanced laser ever into space. five, four, three, two, one. liftoff, of the final delta to. the ice sat ii will measure the condition of earth's ice cover and should provide more precise information on how these frozen surfaces are being affected by global warming. tom neumann is the deputy project scientist for ice sat 2 at nasa — he explained to our science correspondentjonathan amos what the satellite would do. as the antarctic sea ice accumulates more snow on it, that extra weight pushes the ice further down the ocean and eventually you get flooding. there is so much snow on top of the ice that the ocean water washes right over the top of the ice and saturates the snow. it is a pretty tricky problem down there. with the icesat—2, we think it should be able to help with that in that we will be measuring that top surface of the snow, but combining it with cryo helps us get at how thick that's snow really is. now it's time for a look at the weather with lucy. a fairly settled day—to—day, but we have wet an

nasa is looking into if the branding is the best way to generate money for nasa. >>> 6:57. the contra costa county is one of the agencies around the state that issued a phone scam alert to you. investigators said that scammers are presending to be from costco. they are calling people offering cash vouchers and cash cards if they take a survey. it asks for your personal information that can be used to steal your identity. the da's office warns that the callers do not work for costco. and they will the want to hear from you if have been a target of this scam. >>> as the -- travel season winds down, the airlines are very happy. 253million passengers traveled between memorial day and labor day that was 6% more than last year. and many passengers were able to get good deals on flights because of competition among the airlines. >>> san francisco plays host to and international summit and climate change. we'll look at the event that will welcome leaders from around the world and the new state law that the governor signed last night that has to do with the climate change. >>> and w

also administrator of nasa. i asked sean to come in many ways to bring in that perspective, since 1958, we made a decision to separate military space and civilian space. and it is a profound division in american government. what does this do? it's a whole new world when we're talking about this. and finally, bob taylor. bob, of course, was head of the strategic command, head of space command. very interesting, retired general officer. knows space inside and out. air force and he will bring these. i have had many conversations with bob. i know his thinking about things. but he's a truth seeker. he's one that's going to insist that we articulate the real reality here and not adopt slogans. we're going to make a good morning. i have asked each of them to take a few minutes to give a kind of perspective. i wanted you all to have a feel for why they're here. and then i'm going to try to integrate a little bit with a few questions and turn to all of you. bob, let's work our way up. bob, let's start with you. >> i care

a super cool mission nasa launches a satellite to track the loss of ice around the world. it's. hello we begin in yemen where the hooty rebels say the united nations has agreed to help get injured people out of the war torn country they say a memorandum of understanding was signed at talks with u.n. officials in oman but the saudi led coalition fighting in yemen has not commented on the agreement last week talks meant to take place between the saudi backed yemen government and who the rebels in geneva collapsed before they even began andrew symonds has been monitoring the conflict from across the red sea in djibouti. this announcement comes from the who theory rebels and it could amount to a potential breakthrough following on from the failure to get the delegation from the who it is to geneva more than a week ago they've been in the yemeni capital muscat meeting u.n. officials including martin griffiths the u.n. special envoy now what they're saying and they've published a picture of lease ground they signing a document which they who things say amounts to a memorandum of under

all you have to do is complete one, literally, small request from nasa. >> and nike's just do it and kaepernick all trending in san francisco this morning. the reaction to the company's newest ad campaign is coming in from all sides. >> we want to show you this viral video as we head to break. a time lapse of clouds over chicago's skyline. severe weather impacted labor day travelers. rain if your moderate to severeor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a cnge. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio® works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract, and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection experience frequent infections or h

(pam) new at ten: holly ridings rocketed right through a glass ceiling at nasa. today, she became the first woman to be named chief flight director .this senior (pam) new at (pam) (pam) new at ten: holly ridings rocketed right through a glass ceiling at nasa. today, she became the first woman to be named chief flight director .this senior role is responsible for leading nasa's team of 32 -flight directors. those are the people who oversee human space flight missions. ridings takes the position as the agency is planning missions that will go beyond low- earth orbit, including to the moon. ridings joined nasa in 1998 ... as a flight controller in the thermal operations group. she became a flight director in 2005, and has led missions involving the international space station, the space shuttle program and space-x dragon. (pam)(pam) coming up: a high school in the east bay on high alert. what kind of threat police say was made... that has parents worried. (jrs)and next: a pre emmy awards and next: a pre emmy awards altercation. why actor tom arnold says producer mar

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