when did you start to write about flat earth people who believe the earth is flat and out as you decide to come to this, book. >> it will as a reporter i cover news and then internet communities and a lot of that involve it passively monitoring where parts of the and so in 2017, i was noticing the people on these forms are posting about flat earth that they were just getting in effect there were crazy for anybody to believe it but i was curious about why ther were saying in a dark internet found that not only were these people very serious but there is a large flat earth movement i started going to the conferences and talking to them and around the time father my first dispatch from platters conference and realize i could've written 50000 more words on it so i stuck around. >> they say the earth is flat, one of the imagining i know c there are different versions of the rather parts of this and walk us through what basics when they see the earth in their had a. >> shirt see right there are several competing models but just that they that earth is flat like frisbee and i will sae that it

oh, for you, earth dwellers. i am the brightest object in your night sky, and i am always there for you. like a good friend, wolves. how at me and other species of animals use my light for orientation. you humans wax romantic about me. i awaken longing for the unknown. the mysterious power unattainable oh, all engine run. but in july of 1969, you decided to reach for the stars quite literally. for the 1st time you set off on a journey to visit me. it didn't even take you 10 years to develop the necessary technology and practice all the maneuvers except for the landing. that's good, right on it. i mean, no one could tell you what to expect. will you be able to land safely, or will you sink into my dusty surface and capsize? it was a flight into the unknown. gar gaudy, very near blue, and it won't uncall when you look at the moon. when you look at an apollo film, then you see that the landing was just a very small pin pricks like, i don't know if the moon even noticed the astronauts were there. and if the moon did

oh, for you, earth dwellers. i am the brightest object in your night sky, and i am always there for you. like a good friend, wolves. how at me and other species of animals use my light for orientation. you humans wax romantic about me. i awaken longing for the unknown. the mysterious power of the unattainable oh, engine run. ah, but in july of 1969, you decided to reach for the stars quite literally. for the 1st time you set off on a journey to visit me. it didn't even take you 10 years to develop the necessary technology and practice all the maneuvers except for the landing that get right on it. i mean, no one could tell you what to expect. will you be able to land safely, or will you sink into my dusty surface and capsize? it was a flight into the unknown. gar gaudy, very near blue, and it won't uncall when you look at the moon. when you look at an apollo film, then you see that the landing was just a very small pin prick. like i don't know if the moon even noticed the astronauts were there. and if the moon did

i'm the one who gives earth. it's stability for the etiquette and wanted to convert if the earth would have no moon, then its axis would level back and forth on jupiter would pull from the one side and the sun from the other. the poor zeros would tilt and the poles would melt in the ice age would begin in the sahara, wisconsin. everything would be out of whack, a little fun, and the climate crises will be much, much worse than what we've seen so far as this was will be 2nd oh for you, earth dwellers. i am the brightest object in your night sky, and i am always there for you. like a good friend moves. how at me and other species of animals use my light for orientation. you humans wax romantic about me. i awaken longing for the unknown. the mysterious power of unattainable oh all i'm in run but in july of 1969, you decided to reach for the stars quite literally. for the 1st time you set off on a journey to visit me. it didn't even take you 10 years to develop the necessary technology and practice all of the maneuve

the earth, a huge storehouse of rule materials, even the ocean floor is being mindful, rare earth demand is insatiable, but the environment is suffering. private companies and space agencies are looking for new opportunities as resources on earth. i'll find eyes such as exploiting the moon, the us only natural satellite. is there going to be a luna gold rush? ah, hello and welcome to tomorrow to day d w signs program. the moon overseen planet earth is some 384000 kilometers away. several new missions are due to start in the near future. the lunar orbit. so platform gateway, for example, is set to become the starting point for journeys to the moon. the space station will orbit the moon and serve as an intermediate station for mand flights as part of novices ottoman space program. the autumn is 3 mission will be the 1st manned moon landings since apollo. 1750 years ago. the russian space. probe, luna, $25.00 will concentrate on the moon. south pole. india is also planning a lina polar exploration mission with chandra. yon 3 mankind and the moon. unexciting relationship. but let the moon te

flat earth movement online. we will get in the moment, how big is it now? in absolute terms it is pretty small but much larger, a couple dozen people anymore. how many people would you estimate are sincere flat earthers nowadays? >> guest: it is hard to get hard numbers on flat earthers because a lot of people are embarrassed about their beliefs. they are not going to say it out right. i've been to flat earth meet ups where there were 600 attendees who were fully on board, multiple flat earth conventions at this point. there's been some polling about people's belief in flat earth. i think the most reliable polling has indicated around 1%. it is difficult with the questioning in the survey because people will answer in just sometime in the questions can be a little leading. in short it is hard to tell how many are flat -- flat earthers. in our modern understanding of the world there should be 0 flat earthers. it is not a valid theory. the fact that i can show up to a conference and be surrounded by 500, 600 flat

but back on earth, we're notjust- earth, we're not just rethinking earth, we're notjust rethinking the spaces we live in but how we through them. technologies are aiming to get more people travelling on two wheels. this is tether, which beams a laser light 1.5m around the bike, creating an area that cars shouldn't enter. it is, of course, more visible and necessary at night—time, but the box is also collecting data on any cars that enter that zone in the hopes it will be able to create a map of a safer city for cyclists. the device was developed here in the uk, where a third of cycle injuries and deaths are the result of cars overtaking too closely. cycling across london is borderline terrifying or just very unsafe. we present that back to cyclists when they are next taking a route across london or any city in the world, we can highlight where those unsafe areas on their route are. that can be everything from, "avoid these routes" right through to "this is the best bridge to cycle across london on from north to south". do you think the cyclists, seeing where the danger is on the road

if you need space to critically operate on earth, the advantage of operation on earth is controlling space. it's pretty simple. the boundaries are less clear in space. you can clearly see when someone invades your country or someone launches an attack on your country. those areas are very gray in space. ♪♪♪ michael: the consequences of war in space would be truly mind-boggling. malcolm: if we lose control of space, we lose the war, and we lose it quickly. the chinese understand our dependency on space systems to fight and so therefore, they're going to target and have the ability to take out those critical space systems: the satellites, and the ground links between the earth and the satellites. brad: if we see a full-scale war, we're talking about satellites being disabled, it's not missiles, it's not star wars, but we have lasers that disable things. that's just a technology we have. we have satellites that can steer and interfere. you can have kamikaze satellites so what we'll see is the tampering, the disabling, the interfering with networks on the earth, and then the confli

we are salt of the earth _ earth people and we are salt of the earth people — earth people and we are salt of the earth people and _ earth people and we are salt of the earth people and we _ earth people and we are salt of the earth people and we are _ earth people and we are salt of the earth people and we are a - earth people and we are a family. like a _ earth people and we are a family. like a family— earth people and we are a family. like a family we _ earth people and we are a family. like a family we will— earth people and we are a family. like a family we will get - earth people and we are a family. like a family we will get through. like a family we will get through this together _ like a family we will get through this together with— like a family we will get through this together with each - like a family we will get through this together with each other. like a family we will get throughl this together with each other and for each — this together with each other and for each other— this together with each other and for each other and _ this together with each oth

we're never going to be content to just sit on earth. neil armstrong: that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. michael: now, we're on the brink of another giant leap for mankind. steven freeland: essentially, our future as a humanity is inextricably tied to the way that we can continue to utilize space. sarah pearce: i think what we'll see now, in the new path to return to the moon, is again that new technology, new services, new engineering, that we really can't predict when we set out to try and build it, but really will make our lives unrecognizable. michael: a new breed of entrepreneurs is looking to the stars. adam gilmour: we're looking to have a multi-billion dollar valuation in the company. my vision of space is, i think, you know, sooner or later there'll be, you know, millions of peoplliving off the planet. there'll be, you know, cits on the moon, cities on mars, and it'll just become a major part of the ecosystem. everything is going to be space. michael: in the 21st century, science fiction is becoming scien

are they more earth—like? this is a huge step forward. so i think we're going to see some really astounding discoveries in the next handful of years. jim green, ifeel like our conversation is only really just starting rather than ending, but sadly we're totally out of time. so for now, thank you very much for being on hardtalk. stephen, thank you very much. hello, there. there is a bit more rainfall in the forecast for this upcoming week. most of it's across the north and the west of the country, very little affecting the south and the east, and it will be quite breezy over the next few days, as low pressure will stick close by — in fact, quite windy at times across northern and western scotland. it's all down to this area of low pressure, sitting to the north of the uk. plenty of isobars on the charts, so that's why it'll be windy, and there'll be lots of showers packing into northern and western areas pretty much from the word "go" on tuesday. the overnight weather front through central parts of england will be pushing across east ang

are they more earth—like? this is a huge step forward. so i think we're going to see some really astounding discoveries in the next handful of years. jim green, ifeel like our conversation is only really just starting rather than ending, but sadly we're totally out of time. so for now, thank you very much for being on hardtalk. stephen, thank you very much. hello. the weekend brought plenty of dry and settled late spring weather. one or two showers on saturday for eastern england but sunday was dry pretty much across—the—board. this was the picture in bradfield in sheffield. a bit of fair weather cloud on sunday. a change in the forecast through the week ahead. it's looking more unsettled. windier, wetter too, particularly for western scotland. could be some rain by the middle of the week further south in england and wales where it's been very dry recently. back to monday morning. dominated by high pressure towards the east but far enough away to allow these weather fronts from the north—west. rain spilling in across the west of nor

earth's first real space pioneer was a dog, a russian husky called laika. the russians sent sputnik ii into orbit round the world with laika as passenger. months of training, sometimes with a companion prepared like her for her lonelyjourney. she was a very patient dog, very affectionate. she was easy to train. she was considered very clever. she had very expressive, dark eyes, attitude. and my father wanted to take her away from the official environment of the lab and brought her home to run around with us and play. in 1957, i was nine and my father was in charge of the soviet medical programme to send animals into space, i remember that very often a car would arrive from my father's lab. it was signal, beep, beep. the door would open and a crowd of dogs would tumble out of it. there were full of life. they would run to us, start licking us. and then a command was given. they were well trained. they went back to the car and were driven back to the labs. all dogs that were launched into space had to weigh not more than six or seven kilograms here. there wer

earth's first real space pioneer was a dog, a russian husky called laika. the russians sent sputnik ii into orbit round the world with laika as passenger. months of training, sometimes with a companion prepared laika for her lonely journey. translation: she was a very| patient dog, very affectionate. she was easy to train. she was considered very clever. she had very expressive, dark eyes. and my father wanted to take her away from the official environment of the lab and brought her home to run around with us and play. in 1957, i was nine and my father was in charge of the soviet medical programme to send animals into space. i remember that very often a car would arrive from my father's lab. it would signal, beep, beep, the door would open and a crowd of dogs would tumble out of it. they were full of life. they would run to us, start licking us. and then a command was given. they were well trained. they went back to the car and were driven back to the labs. all dogs that were launched into space had to weigh not more than six or seven kilograms. they were a

everything that we use comes from planet earth. now, some of those resources, rare, precious metals, for example, are really useful for scientific and climate research, but they are really difficult to mine. the resources are just, resources arejust, well, running out. all of this begs the question, as we venture into space, how are we going to live? where are we going to live? and what are we going to live on? $5 live? and what are we going to live on? �* , ., , ., live? and what are we going to live on? ~ , ., , ., , on? as humans we have been exnloiting _ on? as humans we have been exploiting the _ on? as humans we have been exploiting the resources - on? as humans we have been exploiting the resources on i on? as humans we have been i exploiting the resources on earth for as long as we have been around, but instead of looking down now we're starting to look up and see what else is out there. ultimately what else is out there. ultimately what we are _ what else is out there. ultimately what we are looking _ what else is out th

everything that we use comes from planet earth. now, some of those resources — rare, precious metals, for example — are really useful for scientific and climate research, but they are really difficult to mine. other resources are just, well, running out. all systems are ready... and all of this begs the question — as we venture into space, how are we going to live? where are we going to live? and what are we going to live on? so, as humans, we have been exploiting the resources on earth for as long as we have been around, but instead of looking down now at what's underneath our feet, we're starting to look up and see what else is out there. ultimately, what we are looking at doing is going to an asteroid, landing on it, taking samples and then, kind of bringing them back. yes, we're going asteroid mining! and these are the concept designs for machines that could one day be part of a new gold rush — well, actually, platinum rush — that could potentially be worth quintillions of pounds. and this is the first part of that ro

this is part of how the ancient greeks realized the earth was round. they used that to figure out that the earth was a sphere, and you can do it yourself. just astonishing. >> reporter: if you think it's a nice view from earth, imagine if you were standing on the moon right now. >> the eagle has landed. >> reporter: the massive disk of the earth covering up the sun. but instead of going totally dark, the earth is surrounded by a brilliant red halo. it's the refraction of every sun rise and sunset on the face of the earth, now shining onto the moon. and that's why the moon turns blood red at totality. what if your kids ask questions and you don't have the answer? >> go to the internet. some of you might have paper books around that will describe this phenomenon. >> reporter: here is what is happening. the full moon rises at 8:02 p.m. already in partial eclipse. it ends totality at 8:29 p.m. and then in total eclipse for 85 minutes. deepest eclipse at 9:12 p.m. then totality ends at 9:54, when the moon begins to climb out of earth's shadow, leaving an i

we would be on the surface of the earth. you won't find anything on the surface necessarily, but we haven't found any evidence of a previous civilization on earth. one thing to keep us modest is that recorded human history is only 10,000 years old. we don't know exactly what happened before them. it is only one million. let's be modest. we just arrived at the end. how dare we think that this is about us. we are not the main actors. let's try and find other actors and asked them what the play is about. host: he is the professor of science at harvard astronomy, and the author of a book called extraterrestrial, verse lines of

never mind all the problems humans face here on planet earth. we still have an unquenchable curiosity about the cosmos. but in practical terms, where is our fascination with space taking us? it's more than five decades since the first moon landing, and nasa is struggling to keep its promise to make a returnjourney. and by way of preparation, of course, for a mission to mars. my guest, jim green, retired as nasa's chief scientist earlier this year. are problems undermining nasa's mission? jim green in silver spring, maryland, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen. it's a pleasure to be here. it's a real pleasure to have you on the show, and you have had a pretty remarkable four decades long career inside nasa. but if you are being honest with me, would you accept that nasa's golden era came and went long before even you arrived at the agency? well, indeed. nasa has had actually several golden eras, and it is a matter of perspective. this you know, the programme has not only humans that explore beyond earth's boundaries, but also we have

or have a new mine on earth? it could take decades before anyone successfully pulls off asteroid mining, which, considering there are only a few protections in place for the preservation of space, means that hungry pioneers might end up further exploiting our natural world for profit. of course, not all space research is about what we bring back from the beyond. as more and more of us head up there, paul carter has been looking at how we might go about building space habitats for humans. the international space station, a home to humans since the year 2000, with seven researchers on board at any time. and our interplanetary population is set to grow, as private firms also compete to put more people in orbit. this is why scientists at the university of manchester are developing new materials for habitats in space, on the moon, and mars. in space, micro—meteorites hit the structure at eight kilometres a second. so we want to make it safer for astronauts. so we are using graphene, which is 200 times stronger than

— earth this is about? this is a very funny story. _ earth this is about? this is a very funny story. the _ earth this is about? this is a very funny story, the ufo _ earth this is about? this is a very funny story, the ufo sightings i earth this is about? this is a very i funny story, the ufo sightings used to be for conspiracy theorists are crazy people, but this is something that they are taking increasingly serious in the us. they've been telling him about the various different settings and near collisions they've had with ufos, so far from this being collisions they've had with ufos, so farfrom this being some kind of far—fetched conspiracy theorist nonsense, it's actually hearing about something in a very serious setting from the us congress. what setting from the us congress. what ou make setting from the us congress. what you make of all _ setting from the us congress. what you make of all this? _ setting from the us congress. what you make of all this? it's _ setting from the us congress. what you make of all this? it's very - you make of all thi

will it make more economic sense to recycle and reuse or have a new mine on earth? it could take decades before anyone successfully pulls off asteroid mining — which, considering there are only a few protections in place for the preservation of space, means that hungry pioneers might end up further exploiting our natural world for profit. of course, not all space research is about what we bring back from the beyond. as more and more of us head up there, paul carter has been looking at how we might go about building space habitats for humans. the international space station — a home to humans since the year 2000 with seven researchers on board at any time. and our interplanetary population is set to grow as private firms also compete to put more people in orbit. this is why scientists at the university of manchester are developing new materials for habitats in space, on the moon and mars. in space, micrometeorites hit the structure at 8 kilometres a second, so we want to make it safer for astronauts, so we are using graphene, which is 200 times stronger than stee

the earth sunrises and sunsets project onto the moon's surface as it passes through earth's shadow, which causes the moon to look a dark, reddish color. so the moon is made of rock actually very dark rock. so when you see shining in the night sky, it's reflecting sunlight. so in this case, the earth is getting in the way that sunlight and the only like hitting the surface of the moon to getting back to us bouncing back to is like this actually filtering through the atmosphere of the earth. >> and it's really the same effect as to why a sunset or sunrise that threat. >> the eclipse is expected to begin in about 10 minutes. wow. okay. upon the total eclipse will be taking place around 08:30pm, tonight. we know that the chabot space and science center going to be hosting a sold out viewing party tonight. apparently they're going to be live streaming it. so in case you have little trouble seeing it in you can maybe check that out. well, because i know a proper meteorologist. murray's rodriguez was talking about this yesterday. she said it might be a little bit. >> marine layer situation

whenever the earth casts a shadow on the moon, it's always a curve. so they used that to figure out the earth was a atmosphere, and you can do it yourself. it's astonishing. it's just astonishing. >> reporter: and if you think it's a nice view from earth, imagine if you were standing on the moon right now. >> the eagle has landed. >> reporter: the massive disc of the earth covering up the sun. but in totality, something weird happens. instead of going totally dark, the earth is surrounded by a brilliant red halo. that's the refraction of every sunrise and sunset on the face of the earth now shining on to the moon. and that's why the moon turns blood red at totality. what if your kids ask you questions and you don't have the answer? >> let's go to the internet. some of you might have paper books around that will describe this phenomenon. >> and here's what's happening. the full moonrises at 8:02 p.m. sunday night already in partial eclipse. it enters blood red totality at 8:09 the p.m. deepest eclipse at 9:12 and totality ends at 9:54 when the moon beg

everything that we use comes from planet earth. now, some of those resources — rare precious metals for example — are really useful to scientific and climate research, but they are really difficult to mine. other resources are just, well, running out. all systems are ready... and all of this begs the question — as we venture into space, how are we going to live? where are we going to live? and what are we going to live on? so as humans we have been exploiting the resources on earth for as long as we have been around, but instead of looking down now at what is beneath our feet, we are starting to look up and see what else is out there. ultimately what we're looking at doing is going to an asteroid, landing on it, taking samples and then bringing them back. yes, we're going asteroid mining! and these are the concept designs for machines that could one day be part of a new gold rush — well, actually, platinum rush — that could potentially be worth quintillions of pounds. and this is the first part of that robot, the claw tha

it produces 20% of the earth earth oxygen. so we need the amazon to brief. we need the amazon for global biodiversity we need the amazon. for protecting our climate. the amazon you might have heard of the amazon is the largest tropical rainforest also has one of the largest rivers on the planet and above the river the amazon river or the flying rivers which are the atmospheric rivers which regulate our global weather system without the flying rivers our entire global weather system is destabilized. and the reason why. of the flying rivers can be taken off course is because of increased the forestation caused by these fires and many other threats. this is one of the many images that you'll see if you travel to the rainforests. arm how many of you've actually been to the rain forest. a lot of you armed and for those of you who have been. once you've been just like once you know you can't go back that's what happened to me when i went to the amazon rainforest when i was twenty one years old. i went to learn about plants i wanted to study study ethnobotany. and

earth's first real space pioneer was a dog, a russian husky called laika. the russians sent sputnik ii into orbit round the world with laika as passenger. months of training, sometimes with a companion prepared laika for her lonelyjourney. translation: she was a very patient dog, very affectionate. _ she was easy to train. she was considered very clever. she had very expressive, dark eyes. and my father wanted to take her away from the official environment of the lab and brought her home to run around with us and play. in 1957, i was nine and my father was in charge of the soviet medical programme to send animals into space. i remember that very often a car would arrive from my father's lab. it would signal, beep, beep, the door would open and a crowd of dogs would tumble out of it. they were full of life. they would run to us, start licking us. and then a command was given. they were well trained. they went back to the car and were driven back to the labs. all dogs that were launched into space had to weigh not more than six or seven kilograms here. there

what on earth are you - august. you are the super fan. what on earth are you going i august. you are the super fan. what on earth are you going to do? ., ~' , what on earth are you going to do? ., ~ , , do? oh, god. locke my friends and i joke _ do? oh, god. locke my friends and i joke that _ do? oh, god. locke my friends and i joke that there _ do? oh, god. locke my friends and i joke that there are - do? oh, god. locke my friends and i joke that there are 37 - and i joke that there are 37 years worth of episodes still, well, already filmed, if we just start watching them again, that's another 37 years, that is us into our 70s and 80s, and, you know, we need never live without it.— live without it. you have laid that out pretty _ live without it. you have laid that out pretty clearly. - live without it. you have laid that out pretty clearly. i - live without it. you have laid| that out pretty clearly. i hope you enjoy the next 37 years, but also the finale as well. it is in june, but also the finale as well. it is injune, i think, but also the finale as well. it is injune,

then there's this phalanx of high-priced things that have come down to earth. roadblocks, it's a cavalcade of core strategies. and not just strictly for schadenfreude purposes, we want to learn about what happened. all these companies invested the best. they defined the circularity of cell close to someone else for a check instead of ending up in a landfill. why is the stock in 5? why when we have a red-hot mortgage market is down from last summer? unity is a legitimate company that makes software for gameplay developers, but it pitched itself to the meta verse stuff, which is why it plunged. are they all? another original meta-blocks creator, fantastic company. we keep it in the penalty box, that all things meta-belong in right now. it turns out that crypto was never heading this way. it was a negative asset joined at the hip with every other speculative asset. let's listen to the ceo, i am all ears. we certainly want to know more about -- after the close, because it's become one of warren buffett's biggest positions. oil stocks, chevron. chevron's been a stra

for crew members from the international space station have returned safely to earth. that capsule splashed down off the coast of florida up almost the day after left the orbiting lab, germany's mathias melva was among the returning astronauts who were part of a 6 months nasa science mission after 175 days in orbit. it was a watery return to earth among those floating in the gulf of mexico, the 12th german to make it into space. almost 24 hours earlier, mathias malika bid farewell to the i says it's been like 6 outstanding months up here in the space station. thanks to the my crew my it's, it's been so beautiful. thanks to all the people on the ground that supported us. it serve the end of a 6 months mission. but i think the space stream lives on now are spent his time in space, like all the astronauts aboard, carrying out scientific experiments and maintaining the decades old station. he also became only the 4th german to leave the i assess and conduct a space. walk the very last at 53 that way. it back on earth. mara and his nasa collies capsule was dragged aboard a

could space technology help fight famine on earth? that is a question researchers have been trying to answer at the living planet, symposium of the european space agency, which is taking place in the german city of barnes. we can, the technical possibilities of observing our planet from space is becoming quite sophisticated. and agriculture can also benefit it's not just ukrainian farmers that can see the state of their country's wheat fields. satellites can 2. it takes 6 days for the european space agencies, satellites, to map every field in the world. space information on ugly culture brings the transparency tour agriculture markers, helping them to avoid speculation in the market. the pricing of certain crop, a staples, such as wheat and mice. this is what the satellite data looks like on a computer. these are the field east of key if the high resolution images can show the state of vegetation and harvest. different filters help analyze the images. for example, the various stages of photosynthesis can be tracked, research instituti

so it's outside of the radiation protection that we have around earth in low earth orbit, but we still need to shield our astronauts and tourists right from the radiation. and with these armaments missions, nasa will make history with the first woman to land on the moon, as well as the first person of color. in new york. matt napolitano, fox news and thank you for joining us tonight. sports wrap with jason and jessie is coming up next. good night, everybody. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities.™ a wr the finals are set. celtics the nba finals, boston is headed west for games one and two. as lieutenant. great shooters. great players. overall guys. i know

have to get struck back down to earth and — have to get struck back down to earth and focus _ have to get struck back down to earth and focus on _ have to get struck back down to earth and focus on wednesday. | west ham bounced back from their midweek europa league exit and got a big win to enhance their hopes of making it to next year's competition. they thrashed already relegated norwich a—nil. a first half brace for said benrahma and goals from michail antonio and manuel lanzini helps them stay five points clear of eighth placed wolves. in scotland, the champagne is on ice for celtic, as rangers kept their slim hopes of retaining the premiership alive — preventing their fierce rivals from being crowned champions. they beat dundee 2—0. two second half goals from captainjames tavernier and manchester united loanee amad diallo secured the victory. celtic are six points clear at the top with just two games left. but ange postecoglou's side are 21 goals better off. it tops off a brilliant week for rangers, after they reached the europa league final after beating rb leipzig. sale s

the earth's atmos. a prism reflecting refracting and so just the red light projected onto the earth moon surface bouncing back off the moon into your eye. was very scientific the best moment by the way to watch will be around 9:30 tomorrow night. the moon will stay a reddish hue for about an hour and a half. when we return some encouraging news for parents struggling to find baby formula during a national shortage president biden has announced steps to help replenish. i and gives us an indication on when we can expect to see that formula back in stock and taking a live look outside. oh, i wish i could be out there a warm and mild day. we have spencer christian coming up with your weather changes and your beta breakers forecast. coming up in sports the a's bypass the angels in dramatic fashion and all 22 kevon looney the game of a lifetime helping the warriors advance to the western conference finals. we'll talk about kevon looney. i'm dan o'dowd and i approved this message. tesla's full self- driving te

but when you look at these images pop of the planets, the constellations, of earth,-- earth,-- >> stephen: that's my girl right enceladus right there. >> enceladus -- >> stephen: there's a lot of water there, right? >> underneath, yeah. in fact, in fact, oh, sorry. just today, there was the press conference for the planetary decadal survey that announced the priorities and enceladus is one of the priorities. >> stephen: are they going too drill through that ice. >> they don't have to, because it has ice geysers so the stuff underneath is coming to you. >> stephen: i heard pluto has ice geysers, too. >> don't try to get pluto a planet again. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you're afraid to engage. you're afraid to engage. >> i know where you're trying to get there. they just announced that. there's a whole new schedule for that, for planetary exploration. what i'm saying here, the planets are objects, you can learn about them, you see pictures of them, but they pop in this book. >> stephen: it's really beautiful. >> and, and-- and the web site-- welcometotheuniverse.net, you click on this, this,

it was a watery return to earth among those floating in the gulf of mexico, the 12th german to make it into space. almost 24 hours earlier, mathias mouth bid farewell to the i assess. it's been like 6 outstanding months up here in the space station. thanks to the my crew my it's, it's been so beautiful. thanks to all the people on the ground that supported us. it serve in the end of a 6 months mission. but i think the space stream lives on one marrow spent his time in space, like all the astronauts aboard, carrying out scientific experiments and maintaining the decades old station. he also became only the 4th german to leave the i s. s and conduct a space walk. the very laughed at his ether. now that way it back on earth. mara and his nasa kali's capsule was dragged aboard a space ex recovery ship outside for those inside. it was the end of an almost day long journey. yes of the astronauts made their exits with smiles and waves, if not on their feet coverage after so long without gravity, it was stretches for every one. tamya molly artichoke is one of the most prolific and audacious uk

[dialogue in spanish] [explosion] [camera focus adjusting] [camera shutter clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [camera focus adjusting] man: we're in madre de dios, and this is an area that until recently has been pristine forests and a small town really close to the triple border between peru, bolivia, and brazil. starting in the early 2000s, there was a plan to build a major highway moving products from brazil over the andes to the ports in the pacific for exports to places like china. that changed the face of madre de dios. it connected the city of puerto maldonado with the city of cusco in the andes. that voyage used to take about two weeks in the rainy season. now it takes about 6 hours. the price of gold started to rise, and in 2008, it skyrocketed. and that created an unprecedented gold boom for tens of thousands of miners, who came from mainly the andes into madre de dios and started to take the forest apart. some of

ancient temple was hiden, the phenomenon of happens when the moon passes through the shadow of the earth. and some of the clearest views of the lunar show we're in north and south america. the moon is at its closest point to earth, making it appear both larger and brighter than usual. ah ha, again, i am fully battle with the headlines on al jazeera, disrespectful, disproportionate and disgraceful strong condemnation from church leaders in ocoee bodies, jerusalem against israeli forces attack on sharina. apple atlas funeral procession on friday, and the church leaders at the head of st. joseph hospital say the attack was unprovoked and the use of force was disproportionate. hospital officials released security camera footage showing the moment is ready, forces entered the medical institution. 13 people were injured. the whole you see of the state of israel science ratified. they do a agreement with each other before the march before the 1st ask to go over this with agreement with a whole serve the human right or freedom of religion, which in this case has been violated. this is one thing

what on earth is this about?— earth is this about? firstly, amazin: earth is this about? firstly, amazing headline, - earth is this about? firstly, amazing headline, hats- earth is this about? firstly, amazing headline, hats off| earth is this about? firstly, l amazing headline, hats off to whoever wrote that. i am so excited by this story. scientists have worked out that you can grow plants in moon dust, which they didn't thank you be able to do because of the high levels of radiation and space dust not being hospitable for plants. but they got some of the moon dust that was gathered by neil armstrong and wrote down 12 grams of it like a tiny, tiny amount and they had to try and grow things in it to see if it works, and they weren't expecting it to work and it worked. this is revolutionary. he used this term lunarfarming, which is kind of a worrying prospect. its term lunarfarming, which is kind of a worrying prospect. its face term lunarfarming, which is kind of a worrying prospect. its face or of elon musk, let's go and ferment mars i'm a but it's actually not that at

you see, right now, earth is pretty good. there are dogs. pancakes. even a few trees left. it's certainly better than living in a joyless bubble, eating potatoes growin

where the coal mines and the power stations are located is amongst one of the most polluted areas on earth. man 3, voice-over: a very, very large cost to coal-mining. you're basically signing death warrants for people who live there. zulu: the people here are working just to put food on the table. there, they just have to survive. [camera lens clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation--a margaret a. cargill philanthropy-- the orange county community foundation, and the farvue foundation. [distant rumbling] man: and we've got 17 coal fields in south africa, and more than half of them are bunched together on mpumalanga highveld. it's called the central basin. in our research, we have spoken to many people. i think this is really bad on the ground. it's really, really bad. woman: there are two mines here. that one is the old mine. if you can see the dust that is coming out when they are blasting, you can even smell it. even if you wipe yourself like this, you-- there's a black dust in your hand. so what about if you inhale it? [distant cha