-- inside mars? we know a lot about what is inside earth, but on mars we have scratched the surface. to learn how mars formed, we have is that deep interior. lander wasght designed to do just that by taking the planet's vital signs, listening to its poles for seismic activity, including marsquakes, taking its temperature to see how much heat is flowing from inside command checking his reflexes to see how much the planet wobbles as it cooks around the sun. these provide clues to what the planet is like inside. what is inside mars? insight can help us out by giving mars its first thorough checkup since it formed 4.5 billion years ago. the more we learn, the better we will understand the planets and the history of our solar system. is theing us now principality is to get of mars -- principal investigator of mars insight. insight is a mission to mars, but we keep hearing again and again it is more than a mission to mars. >> that's right, we are to study the martian interior and map out the position insid

before we land on mars, we have to get to mars. how do we get to mars? >> the main responsibility of the navigation team is to ensure that the spacecraft is in the martian atmosphere. the parking location is about 12 kilometers in size. accuracy is comparable to shooting a basketball from the staples center in downtown l.a. in hitting nothing but net new york city that is moving at a speed of two feet per second. and the spinning on its axis. >> it is about 60 miles long and we can bend anywhere in that ellipse. >> we have tested pieces of the heat shield. we tested the parish and placing best we tested the parachute by putting it in a wind tunnel. putting that together in a tightly controlled sequence where every single thing has to go right, we have never tested that. the first time it is going to happen is when it delivers us to mars. ♪ gay: it is about 11:29 a.m. pacific, and you are watching live coverage of the insight landing from the nasa jet propulsion laboratory in pasadena, california. we are about a half-hour away from landing, and people a

business and build trust in one another so why are critics calling it an orwellian nightmare then the mars insight has touched down on the red planet what does nasa hoping to learn but first the g twenty summit is set to begin in argentina on friday with some highly anticipated meetings between world leaders so what's expected i'll be looking for your comments on twitter and of course in our you tube check out. this president donald trump's first visit to south america to attend the meeting of g. twenty leaders in argentina is about to make headlines. canceled his last trip to south america it april us from paris to strike syria. this time the u.s. is of broiled in trade disputes with europe canada and china. and a border fight with mexico as well as a climate policy that is modeled it best trump will just like the previous g. twenty be surrounded by leaders who have serious disagreements with him. that's a little of what's ahead for u.s. president trump at the g. twenty but other world leaders begin arriving and when decide it's on thursday for the summit of the globe's largest economies

we know it landed on mars. tell me more. >> well, now the next step is to shake out the equipment, deploy the solar panels. then there are three different missions that "insight wi" will. one is to test the wobble of mars' rotation, to find out something about the core of mars. another one will be to deploy a very sensitive seismograph to look for mars quakes and when meteors hit mars, to find out more about its interior. and finally, and perhaps the most exciting, is to drill down 16 feet underground to actually take the temperature of the planet. and that will teach us something about the interdynamics of mars. and it will also tell us how warm it is down there. and not from a science point of view, but from an explorer point of view, if it's warm down there, that makes it more likely that there will be liquid water. all in all, this is going to be a fascinating scientific project. >> so these scientists are salivatesing over the data to come. but miles, to you, underscore for me, the fact that this has been

>> we're continuing to investigate mars, because mars was formed at the same time as the earth and the moon. and the moore we learn about our neighboring planets, it helps us learn how the earth involved. in fact, we know that mars had water on the surface, and it had at at most fear somewhat similar to earth millions and millions of years ago, but for some reason mars developed differently, and we're trying to find out why. >> brennan: this is the insight probe, this is not manned. how close are we to putting humans on mars? >> well, we continue to perfect landing techniques using robotic landers on mars. and certainly we're going to be using that technology to develop landers to return to the moon with humans first. and as we learn more on how to do that, we're going to then apply it to mars for our first human exploration of mars after we have etablished presen theno permen the past. with apollo, we landed six times. we're going to return this time and actually learn to li planetn the moon, which is a lot closer than mars, andhen we're ready, we'll take humans to mars, which is a mu

and how different, victoria, is this mission to mars from the other ones? completely different actually, this is looking beyond the surface for the first time. so actually what this mission does, where the science starts is is a new era of interplanetary geology. we are looking deep inside mars for the first time, there are three pieces of equipment, a seismometer to listen for martian earthquake, it is going to measure its temperature and the angle of mars and its axis. all that tells you about the structure of mars and so what is made from and how was formed 4.5 billion years ago, and that tells us about the other rocky planets too, including the planet earth, so real glimpse into the history of the formation of our solar system. let's take a look at some of the day's other news. general motors has announced plans to halt production at five factories in north america and cut more than 14,000 jobs. the moves follow slower car sales and rising costs, partly caused by tariffs on imported steel introduced by president trump. michelle fleury explains more from

to help usismometer know how long mars gets impacted with asteroids. if her want to send humans there, it will be important to know if those humans are going to experience asteroid impact. history of doing amazing work and building on its past successes and its past failures. what an amazing time to be at the helm of this extraordinary agency. >> we are so glad you are here to share it with us. thanks for joining us. i'm sure you need to go in there and celebrate with those folks. thank you for stepping out for us. take care. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> we are live now in biloxi, mississippi. president trump about to hold a campaign rally ahead of tomorrow's election between republican senator cindy hyde-smith and democrat mi

efforts to get humans on mars by the twenty thirty s. to help us understand more of inside its mission stephanie al smith is the digital and social media leader of the nasa jet propulsion laboratory and messages insight welcome back to the stream stephanie i am starting here with this gif which you directed our team to shows a secret though not so secret anymore handshake among nasa employees and this is that moment you can feel the joy here it's palpable you were in the building when this was happening what did that feel like it was fantastic really we made a three hundred million mile touchdown and if that doesn't deserve a touchdown celebration i don't know what. made it in the making because we know that a lot goes into that how long has this been so this mission there have been people like the principal investigator who've been thinking about parts of this for thirty years and now it's actually happening we've touched down safely on the red planet and the rest of the mission can begin as far as that shake was concerned the engineers

the mission aims to study the deep interior of mars. ukraine has declared martial law in part of the country, following russia's seizure of three ukrainian navy ships on sunday. a number of western countries condemned moscow's actions. and this video is trending on bbc.com. this sandstorm, which was as much as 100 metres high, hit zhangye city in northwest china on sunday afternoon. the sand was blown in from the gobi desert and covered the city in minutes. police had to help motorists and residents were forced to take shelter. that's all from bbc world news.

scientists at nasa say they're beginning to gather data from mars, after successfully landing a probe on the surface of the planet yesterday. the ‘insight‘ spacecraft has already begun to send its first images back. our science reporter, victoria gill, sent this report from mission control in california. touchdown confirmed! relief and joy at mission control. after plunging through the martian atmosphere at six times the speed of a bullet, nasa's insight spacecraft safely planted its feet on the surface of mars. now the science begins. it's going to be a really busy two or three months for us. i am really hoping that the energy and the feeling today is going to carry me through those next few months, because it is going to be needed. when we get our first marsquake we will get a bunch of images over the next few days. and it is incredible to be on this mission and say, "tomorrow when i come onto my shift i will see an image of mars that nobody has seen before." it's already sending snapshots back to earth. insight‘s cameras will examine its surroundings in detail, so scientists

many missions have tried to reach mars. this is an area of mars targeted by the missions. the last attempt was a joint european and russia team in 2016. that one was reduced to dust when it smashed into the surface. that is where it landed and disintegrated. one of the first messages of congratulations for this mission came from mike pence. and canadian astronaut chris hadfied. lets us speak to victoria gill in pasadena, help us understand what we mean when we talk about deep interior. well, exactly that, the inside of mars, we are going beneath the surface for the very first time and nasa, as an agency knows so much about the surface of mars, they have rovers, oi’ about the surface of mars, they have rovers, or beth bit per, vehicles there looking that the surface, and even drill add tiny bit into it to study what it is made of at the outer crust. now they are going deep, probing deeper, three to five metres they will drill using this vehicle. this is a full size model, you can probably about see the robotic arm, that is what it will use to deploy its self burrowing dri

you think we could ever live on mars one day? >> you asked about life on mars. the spacecraft does not look for any traces of life, but it does assess whether mars is a rocky planet has evolved to support in the past. my feelings about life out there and there's enough plants we know about in the milky way galaxy probably 40 billion the chances are pretty good we'll find life not only out there beyond her sources and it may be on mars. arthel: does that mean you believe in martians in ufos? >> you will be pretty good odds will find mark groves in the next-generation. we have to keep getting robots and humans to the moon and mars to assess that. arthel: thank you aired fascinating for sure. you've been in space. how do you feel when you're in space? do you have a flood of emotions that overcome you? >> the emotion you get from my point of view is where i went in the ever evolving a gorgeous world. you get a chance to look out into the cosmos at night and see them as in the other planets of the solar gem in you get the sense that we are just about ready to make th

the first seismometer to the surface of mars ever, and that'll measure mars quakes, and then we're going to deploy a thermal mole, and that'll dig down into the surface and measure the thermal gradient and take mars' temperature. as the insight lander studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it'll be sending data back here to mission control in california, and people here'll use that data to work out exactly how rocky worlds like earth, mars and the moon actually formed 4.5 billion years ago. they lovingly call this the centre of the universe. 0k, are you guys ready? here we go! back in the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the moon to take its temperature and study its structure. it is going right in! almost 50 years on, now the same analysis can finally be carried out on mars. a two—year mission begins, building a picture of the hidden depths of the red planet. president trump has intervened in the brexit debate, warning that theresa may's deal with the eu may make it harder for britain to trade with the united states. downing street insisted the agreement will allow britain to ha

sending people to mars as kind of a completely different ball of wax and sending a probe to mars it's you're confronted with a whole different set of problems and obstacles when you're trying to send people that kind of distance i will work so you can't slam on the brakes like that for example but every single trip that we take will deliver information about a planet where we one day hope to go and that could in the long run turn out to be important information for the people when they do finally one day get there you know when's that going to be my guess is twenty thirty five all right when i heard you do it all right as always it's good seeing you thank you thanks. it was america's biggest soccer showpiece featuring argentinian powerhouses river. in years was cancelled twice over the weekend after an attack on river things team bus in. a rematch could be delayed further by the upcoming g twenty summit in the third. clash of titans that couldn't have gone more wrong. than trouble in argentina is nothing new many clubs of bands from bringing supporters to away games that was also the

led mission to mars. there have been i think something like 17 in total and ten of those have failed. so the u.s. very much elite. we should point out this is very much an international mission. several of the european countries in particular have been involved in this. they are keen to show that it is part of an international effort. but you're absolutely right, dana, it is also a great american moment, and a moment of great american leadership. >> dana: are those cheers -- >> reporter: they're all very excited in mission control. we're getting the first image. >> dana: i hope we can see that. what do they hope to learn here? what might we be seeing there? >> reporter: what this mission is all about, the insight is not going -- it is to dig down into the surface of mars about 16 feet down. it will be the deepest that has ever been dug on a planet other than earth. so it's an extraordinary mission. what they hope to do, dana, that will teach them about the formation of planets, about how mars has changed

did life begin on mars in that timeframe? and if it did is there any preservation left on the surface spacecraft trailing they hope they will relates that information in realtime if they fail it could take three hours to know what is happening 31 million miles away they are broadcasting live it will be a nailbiter taking off at 240 tomorrow hopefully if the satellite solution we will see realtime by 3:00. jon: holding their breath tomorrow. >> that is an expensive experiment. thank you. jon: what are we expecting to learn and what can we gain from the data we will ask these questions coming up the chief astronomer and director of the planetarium at the franklin institute science museum in philadelphia. jon: the president draws more criticism for his support of saudi arabia crown prince. >> the president is not being honest with the country about the murder of khashoggi and what is driving this? i don't know. jon: republican lawmakers are saying about the president's reaction to the murder to the "washington post" columnist. s

the headlines: nasa has successfully landed a probe on mars. there was jubilation at mission control in california, after it survived a dramatic seven—minute plunge to the planet's surface. it's already sent back its first image from the red planet, kicking off two years of scientific discovery. president trump has suggested britain's brexit agreement with the eu could leave it unable to negotiate a free—trade agreement with the us. his comments, two weeks before a crucial vote in the british parliament, are a fresh blow to prime minister theresa may. ukraine has declared martial law in part of the country, after russia's seizure of three ukrainian navy ships. it follows a naval clash in the kerch strait, off the coast of crimea, which was annexed by russia in 2014. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk.

to understand what mars is actually made of deep inside. that will tell us exactly why when mars and earth are made of the same stuff, they have evolved into very different worlds. and why earth is so special that has allowed it to become so habitable. holly hamilton has the sport. hello, and thanks for joining us on sport today. we start with what's been described as a huge embarrassment for south american football. the final of the copa libertadores has had to be postponed yet again. the second leg between argentinian rivals river plate and boca juniors had already been suspended after the boca bus was attacked on its way to the game on saturday. a number of players were injured by glass and tear gas which caused the game to be delayed by 2a hours. well, earlier, organisers decided the game could not be played in buenos aires today... this match was in doubt ever since the first rock was thrown at the bus on saturday. the one consistent factor was boca's adamant refusal to play the match despite heavy pressure from the south american foot

. >>> mission to mars. the nasa probe said to land today and the so-called seven >>> and long way home.d. a dog missing for 18 months is found 1,200 miles away. this half hour, we hear from his owner. >>> and a bear walks into a police station, but this was no joke. >>> and we do say good morning, everybody, on this monday. we begin with the blizzard-like conditions making a mess of the morning commute. >> the storm stretching from kansas to michigan has forced millions of americans to change their post-holiday travel plans. snow has been falling at a rate of 2 inches per hour in some areas. >> check out this new video from iowa that shows the heavy snow falling as scientists launched a weather balloon, but snow wasn't the only problem for travelers trying to get home after the holiday. >> reporter: overnight, blizzard-like conditions slamming the midwest. 50 mile-an-hour winds and heavy snow in kansas. this thundersnow caught on camera in illinois and at chicago's o'hare airport, nearly 800 flight cancella

now, when it is sitting on mars, on mars‘s gravity we can test the entire instrument. extraordinary. enjoy the success, long may it continue. thank you very much. the prime minister has been trying to sell her brexit deal to mps. she told the commons that she'd secured the best deal possible and that rejecting it would risk more division and would take the country back to square one. she faced criticism from her own party as well as the opposition. mps will vote on the deal next month. so how many members of parliament does she need on her side to get the deal through? there are 650 mps, but only 320 votes are required for a majority in the commons. theresa may currently has a working majority of 13 which relies on the support of the ten democratic unionist mps but already those dup and between 80 and 90 tory backbenchers have said they will not support the prime minister's deal. the labour leadership has said it won't back the deal either but there may be groups of labour mps who do get behind the government. the scottish national party also say they won't vote for th

we haven't done that on mars yet. nasa tested the mission step by step in its laps the spacecraft robotic arm is equipped with cameras and will deploy to key instruments if all goes to plan the seismometer will be installed in december it's the mission's most important fact finder with the ability to measure even miniscule planetary tremors it's hoped that it will record enough such mars quakes to produce a sonogram of the planet. the second instrument is set to start work in january develop by tilman sean and his team it's a probe the can sense the flow of the planet's heat. like a mold the rock will borrow five meters below the surface. sensors along its tether will measure how the temperature changes with depth. a third instrument will track how much mars wobbles in its orbit around the sun then with. this mission is about more the mas. is actually a mission to its rest real earth like planet earth. mostest happens to be the easiest of earth like planets to get to know i'm far from. tillman's spawn is convinced the

now so celebrates its spacecraft inside lands on mars the probe has already sent a selfie from the red planet its primary mission is to dig beneath the surface and send back five hundred details on the planet's composition. i don't welcome i'm on the thought she. the love of science has condemned the chinese doctor who claims to have made the once first genetically edited baby's he says he ordered the d.n.a. of twin girls born earlier this month to try and make them resistant to infection with each i.v. but his claims from to defeat asked backlash from the scientific community including in his native china many cause doubt on the breakthrough and questioned it's more. his study is not yet been published but academics around the world say hey john quain has crossed the line the geneticist is said to have changed the d.n.a. of two babies born earlier this month through regular in vitro fertilization. claims the father of the two babies is a child be positive and that he edited the genes while there were just embryos to make them resistant to the edge of the fires. i feel a strong respons

into the surface to take mars‘ temperature. as it studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it will be sending data back here to mission control in california, and people here will use that data to work out exactly how rocky worlds like as, mars and the moon actually formed 4.5 billion years ago. they lovingly call this the centre of the universe. ok, here we go! back in the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the moon to take its temperature and study its structure. it's going right in! almost 50 years on, now the same analysis can be carried out on mars. a two—year mission begins, building a picture of the hidden depths of the red planet. the next thing that we need to know is whether this craft has unfurled its solar at arrays. that is key because that would generate all of the powerful its instruments so it can send its data in planetary geology to earth. the prime minister has been under relentless attack in the house of commons defending her brexit deal and urging mps to approve it. but many conservative mps declared th

mars after its six month journey from earth well over the next twenty four months it will probe the planet's crust mantle core and seismic activity scientists so to understand how mars was formed and by extension the origins of earth and other rocky planets masses last mars landing was in the curiosity rover back in twenty twelve insights makes its eighth successful landing in the past four decades with only one failed attempt was face journalists an astrophysicist sarika of us joins us now over skype from luxembourg thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera so what is so special about this particular mission to mars. well thank you for having me i think what's so special about this mission is we just a shame we know so much about space we live in a space age humans living and working. in the international space station but actually we know so little a recall when it comes to the best planet models we send spacecraft that are actually even though america and nasa are about quite a good success rate traditionally around home for those spacecraft reaction trying to land on t

the spacecraftadin to the surface of mars. here's jamie yuccas. >> touchdown confirmed. ( applause ) >> reporter: nasa engineers felt pure joy after waiting through seven minutes of nail-biting terror. from new york's times square, to the jet propulsion lab outside los angeles-- ( cheers and applause ) people around the country cheered the completion of the more than 300 million mile insight journey to mars. >> it's really cool. ( laughs ) >> reporter: first a picture of a dirty lens and this tweet from nasa: claiming the insight spacecraft was home. it guided itself into mars' thin atmosphere at more than 12,000mph. and eventually landed using a parachute and retro rockets to slow its descent. the success is sweeter when you consider only 40% of 44 missions to mars worldwide accomplish their goals. project manager, tom hoffman. na absolutely. the science of this literally is ground breaking for insight. we have a probe that's going to f, hopefully, 16 feet into mars. first time we've done anything other than scratch the surfa

a third instrument will track how much mars wobbles in its orbit around the sun. through them with. this mission is about more the mas. is actually a mission to its rest real earth like planets. just happens to be the easiest of earth like planets to get to know i'm full of those. tillman spawn is convinced the data from mars will advance understanding of how all rocky planets formed and evolved including our own and others out there orbiting alien suns and still be on the reach of human space travel. but first insight will have to parachute to a safe landing. the descent will take seven long minutes the craft has to master the landing without human help performing many small maneuvers that exactly the right time and without any mistakes until touchdown. to happen today stay tuned for that that's all you need. to be with you next hour thanks for watching. nico piece in germany to learn german. published in the. why not learn with him online on hold while and free to stuff the w.c. learning course nicola's free.

is the moment nasa scientists received confirmation that the inside spacecraft had landed safely on mars. the news was relayed by a pair of tiny satellites that had been trailing inside throughout its four hundred eighty two million kilometer journey because of the distance between earth and mars it took several tens minutes for confirmation to arrive. to think about working for seven years as many of the people here in the room have done to get to the point where you have seven more minutes to survive literally survive is it credibly hard to describe my heart was basically i think to stop beating for seven minutes i don't know if that's healthy or not the two satellites not only transmitted the good news they also sent back inside first a snapshot of mars with dark specks of debris still visible from the landing the inside will now spend the next two years studying mars core to learn more about the planet's origins but scientists say this will be a slow motion mission this entire process just getting the incidents to the ground takes approximately two to three months so it's going to ta

mar slay fudge. >> woodruff: so restructuring. nancy pelosi has proven over time that is one of the levers she has wrked very well over the years. she knows how to give out gift to get what she needs and howo get people to do things they don't necessarily want to do.wo >>druff: esta testament, even saying this, amy, it's a testament to her skill as to what we call an indoor, politicimewho knows how to work the system and ma people feel -- >> especially since this is a change election, so many new membs and running against the establishment, this was going to with a significant challenge to somebody who's been part ofhe establishment for so long. first of all, she did not taet for granted she was going to have the votes and, second, every day since th election, democrats picked up more seats, almost 40 seats now gained in the midterm, the attacks on nancy pelosi didn't really seem to hurt democrats and i think it made it much harder for the democrats who were opposed to her to say you bet gert on board beuse she's an anchor and she

into the surface to take mars' temperature. as philander studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it will be sending data back here to mission control in california, and people here will use that data to work out exactly how rocky worlds like as, mars and the moon actually formed 11.5 billion years ago. they lovingly call this the centre of the universe. 0k, lovingly call this the centre of the universe. ok, here we go! back in the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the moon to take its temperature and study its structure. rhod gilbert is going right in! almost 50 years on, now the same analysis can be carried out on mars. a two—year mission begins, building a picture of the hidden depths of the red planet. the next thing that we need to know is whether the craft has unfiltered solar arrays, we won't know that for a couple of hours, but that is key, because it will generate all the power for its instruments so that kids can be sending all its data about interplanetary geology back to earth

insight‘s doing amazing science on the surface of mars. we like to say that we're giving mars its first checkup in four billion years. before any martian science can begin, though, the pressure of a safe touchdown will trigger a beacon to be sent back to earth. insight‘s first call home. once we land, we'll get a message back from the spacecraft that says it thinks it's safe and then we obviously have to check up on our spacecraft as well, and make sure that it really is in a safe state, but, man, when we get that first indication, my heart's just going to explode. it'll be really exciting. insight‘s robotic arm will carefully put down a seismometer, detecting any vibrations from martian earthquakes, or mars—quakes, and this will be the first robot to drill deep into mars' surface, in an effort to understand the structure of this planet. it's kind of like a meditative spacecraft, right? we have to sit there zen—like and listen for mars—quakes. so all these other instruments have set the stage but now we're going beneath the surfa

sending people to mars is kind of a completely different ball of wax and sending a probe to mars it's you're confronted with a whole different set of problems and obstacles when you're trying to send people that kind of distance level of work like you can't slam on the brakes like that for example but every single trip that we take will deliver information about a planet where we one day hope to go and that could in the long run turn out to be important information for the people when they do finally one day get there you know when they're going to be my guests in twenty thirty five all right when i want you to it is always good seeing you thank you. all right six hundred thirty six that is how many species of animals are critically endangered in sub-saharan africa right now from the black or nasir is to the mongoose lemur hundreds of the continent's unique creatures are likely to disappear forever if nothing is done to help them but among them one story of survival stands out the population of melton go where was is growing now that's according to the international union for the cons

quakes and calculate just how hot the red planet's inner layers get they want to understand why mars which once may have been habitable by life is no longer wonderful nasa scientists say this data will help them understand more about mars origins and perhaps about the earth as well and boost u.s. efforts to get humans on mars by the twenty thirty s when we can actually begin to estimate you know which ones might be happy to pull and which ones maybe not habitable based on some of the geophysical understanding that will get just by looking at mars. just for the atmosphere if sending insight to mars was the hard part one nasa scientist says it's only going to get harder but that first photo will be a big help everyone gathered around the very front and was immediately deciding where to replace instruments and this is a great indication we were all certain that that first image would help us determine how difficult of a job we would have in placing the instruments and i'm very happy that it looks like we'll be able to add to it quite easily we hope the payoff is already coming in a seco

i want to see what is happening on mars. ctvioria: nasa's insight lander plunged through the martian atmosphere safely to send the signal home. here are the first pictures sent from its new home. insight will carefully examine its surroundings so scientists can select exactly where to place scientific equipment. >> we will give mars its very first checkupn 4 billion years and we will put the first seismometer on the surface of mars ever. we will deploy a thermal mole that will dig down into the service and measure the gradient. theoria: as it sees terior of mars robotically come it will be sending data to mission control atasa in california. people will use the data to see how rocky worlike earth and mars and the moon formed 4.5 billion years ago. they literally call it the center of the universal. >>e ok, h go. victoria: back in the 1970's, astronauts drilled into the t mn e the temperature of the structure. 50 years on, the same analysis can be carried out on mars. a 2-year mission beginerputting toge picture of the death

mars. and so we think we can find out by testing the temperature inside the planet what how much heat is coming from the core and we will find out what state the core is and what this means for the development of the chorus of the interior of the all the to rest to planets so science geeks you all do this and it will be just great vision looking low because the temperature changes and then the rest of us respect this billion dollars. and well it's correct that it's science it's basic science but instrument development is also something you can use on earth and remote areas and glaciers in and arctic on the ice caps and so on so it's the first time that we do this completely automated on another planet to to hammer a hole five meters deep into a surface nobody has done this before and that's really challenging ok so five meters is quite deep what are you hoping all the wondering will be down that far well we only measure the temperatures in insteps of fifty centimeters and this gives us a gr

. >>> we move now from mississippi to mars. this is the first picture today from nasa's insight lander. the speckious see there on the camera lens are dust from mars. the spacecraft made a flawless landing after a blazing plunge to the surface of mars. here is jamie yuccas. >> touchdown confirmed! [ cheering ] >> reporter: nasa engineers felt pure joy after waiting through seven minutes of nail biting terror. from new york's times square to the jet propulsion lab outside los angeles -- [ cheering ] -- people around the country cheered the completion of the more than 300 million mile insight journey to mars. >> this is really cool. that picture is. >> reporter: first the picture of a dirty lens and this tweet from nasa claiming the insight spacecraft was home. it guided itself into mars' thin atmosphere at more than 12,000 miles per hour, and eventually landed using a parachute and retro rockets to slow its descent. the success is sweeter when you consider only 40% of 44 missions to mars worldwide accomplish their goals. project

and joy for nasa scientists as the inside probe lands successfully on mars on a mission to study the planet's quakes. hello again a welcome back we're here across sr it is the brushfires we are going to be watching over the next couple days that is all because the temperatures are really beginning to rise across much of queensland we also has to be dealing with a heat wave across that area temp wise townsville thirty eight degrees in your forecast so it is going to be quite difficult there over the next few days we do think it is going to last at least for the middle to the end of the week over here towards wednesday we're looking at townsville thirty six degrees maybe some showers coming into play but down here towards brisbane your temperatures are going up as well we do expect to see thirty four degrees shower down here towards sydney and melbourne but adelaide a little bit cooler with winds coming out of the south a time for there are one thousand degrees well across much of new zealand we have been dealing with this pesky area of low pressure bring a lot of clouds and rain acros

they dialed it at mar-a-lago. it was interesting, allegedly he said -- neil: did leave any messages? >> he didn't leave any message. neil: hi, charlie. >> i saw scrambled number 202. i know donald trump a long time, longer than anybody here i covered him. neil: known him 30 years? >> 25. neil: i known him 30 years. just saying -- >> he was okay. i always got along with him personally, what did he want to talk to you about? i think you don't want to share it. >> i will give you the conversation. it involved, he retweeted a report i did on your show. a friend of mine said, i saw you retweeted charlie's thing on comcast and american cable association beginning investigation into their monopolistic practices. they were discussing that issue. and he asked, he asked my friend, what do you think of charlie? and my friend says, well he is very influential with business reporting. neil: and you are. >> i like him. according to, i have not confirmed it -- neil: do you think he likes you? >> i known him a long time. we alway

. >>> still to come, rendezvous with mars. nasa's "insight" lander touches down on the surface of the red planet setting off celebrations. [ cheers ] robot. its precision jet spray and vibrating cleaning head loosen and scrub stains. all while navigating kitchens, bathrooms and those hard to reach places. you and braava jet from irobot. better together. ♪ welcome to emirates mr. jones. just sit back, relax and let us entertain you... ...with over 3,500 channels of entertainment, including the latest movies and box sets from around the world. ( ♪ ) we even have live sports and news channels. ( ♪ ) and your free wi-fi will start shortly. enjoy your flight mr. jones. world's best inflight entertainment. fly emirates. fly better. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> get out of there -- get, get, get, get! >> it worked. a curious bear broke into a car in a colorado neighborhood last weekend. most bears are hibernating by now, but some are underweight and need to fatten up before the

jubilation as nice as probe lands on mars to study the deep interior of the red flag. the. saudi arabia's crown prince is facing legal challenges and protests during his first tour overseas since the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi human rights watch has filed a legal complaint in argentina it wants an investigation into mohamed bin salmond's role in the death of jamal khashoggi now it's also asked for an inquiry into suspected war crimes committed by saudi forces in yemen in tunis where the crown prince is due to land on tuesday activists are asking the courts to keep him out we have the latest now from our correspondent jim. first stop him have been some man's regional tour was to his closest ally mohammed bin zayed crown prince of the united arab emirates his saudi counterpart eager to show that it's business as usual for him and that he hasn't been affected by the fallout from the murder of jamal has been said man is also visiting behind in egypt as part of his trip both countries have close ties with riyadh so close they're seen by many to be excessively

it did life bin in mars on that time frame. is there any preservation of that left on the surface. >> reporter: the insight probe will measure mars quakes. they have pulled off 7 successful mars landings. there was only one failed touchdown. so hopefully odds are on nasa's sides today. they want you to come and watch it live. >>> 8:37. the 49ers are back at home today after losing to the buccaneers. they have five games left in the season of the and now that he will play without 49ers' defensive linebacker rubin foster. the 49ers cut foster after he was arrested for domestic violence. >> reporter: the 49ers had a bye-week to prepare for the game against the tampa bay bucks. and then on the way to the stadium, they learned about something they had no way of preparing for. 49ers' defensive linebacker rubin foster was arrested late saturday night on domestic abuse charges. foster had been under a no tolerance policy since similar accusations were made against him in february. 49er manager met and felt they had northeast other choi

has to go perfectly, and mars could always there was a curveball, -- throw us a curve ball. it may increase our batting average. matthew: the robot will aim to detect seismic activity, the size of mars's core, and whether the court is liquid or -- the core is liquid or solid. earth has erased traces of our early history. ours has made static, making it a source of information when it comes to tracing the origins of our solar system. genie: let's take a look at today's headlines. the president of ukraine pushing for the parliament to vote in martial law after a naval showdown saw a russian coast guard ships fire on ukrainian vessels. russia says the incident was deliberately provoked by ukraine. e.u. agreed to theresa may's brexit deal in brussels.s. ministersh prime facing the uphill challenge of getting the divided parliament back home to agree. and italian film great bernardo bertolucci hasas died. the oscar-winning director was known around the world for films like "the last emperor" and "the last tango in paris." time for our daily update on business news. you are starti

to the moon somewhere to mars the rest to just disappear out of view is very hurtful and it. became. vitale wants to start his campaign in his home town your criterion borke he knows it could be dangerous his aim is to break down the barrier as it has existed between him and the built around him since he got his diagnosis. he's black art reads i'm pose it if alchemy if you're not afraid. it's a proto. against loneliness and a challenge. just as all the same money i told my mother eight years after i was in fact in the first thing she said to me was we had such high hopes for you for her in meant that i was through the holes in my mother's world hiv positive people are no longer human they're dead. and want to deposit by see. you really not scared you know i'm a doctor with all the best i love you what shall we hark if only if you're not scared. why should i be thank you so much gets into it we need a young persons of course the north and sick if you more people hug me then i'm just going to cry i'm overwhelms you up this makes me stronger and i'm beginning to realize that i d

quakes and calculate just how hot the red planet's inner layers get they want to understand why mars which once may have been habitable by life is no longer wonderful nasa scientists say this data will help them understand more about mars origins and perhaps about the earth as well and boost u.s. efforts to get humans on mars by the twenty thirty s when we can actually begin to estimate you know which ones might be happy to pull and which ones maybe not habitable based on some of the geophysical understanding that will get just by looking at mars. just for the purpose of if sending insight to mars was the hard part one nasa scientist says it's only going to get harder but that first photo will be a big help everyone gathered around the very front and was immediately deciding where to replace instruments and this is a great indication we were all certain that that first image would help us determine how difficult of a job we would have in placing the instruments and i'm very happy that it looks like we'll be able to add to it quite easily we hope the payoff is already coming in a seco