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

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. the stuff of 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 instrument. and i'm very happy that it looks like we'll be able to do it quite easily we hope the payoff is already coming in a seco

holes 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 developed by tilman sean and his team it's a probe the can sense the flow of the planet's heat. like a mold the rot will borrow five metres 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 planets. moss just happens to be the easiest of earth like planets to get to know i'm full of those. tillman spawn is convinced th

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

the first ever space craft designed to study the in the depths of mars has successfully touched down on the red planet scientists are hoping insights will help shed light on how the planet was formed billions of years ago well and or more in fact should now be experiencing the peak heating rate after ten years of dreaming designing and testing. my heart was basically i just think to stop beating for seven minutes i don't know if that's healthy or not but. but then when we got the indication of parachute deployment which was absolutely terrifying thing to think about we got that positive and then listening to christine still a call out as we got closer and closer to the surface every time she made a call out you know the hairs on the back of my neck would start rising a little bit higher a little bit higher touchdown for the mars insight lander on monday as suggested by the center mation touchdown compared to. that insight first photo from its new home the elysium planet sia using a two meter robotic arm a seismometer and other instruments in sight will dig a hole five meters deep so

looking at the mission to mars, 70% confident he will make it to mars. how confident are you that we will land a person on mars? >> i'm pretty confident some day. i don't know when. we have incredible capacity to do amazing things and put our minds to it. but the question is going to mars is more of a political question versus a technological one. i hope we see it in my life. i wish elon all the best. >> great to see you. thanks so much. >> thank you, kate. >> thank you so much for joining me. tuesday politics with john king starts right now. >> major economic news. general motors will close four plants in the united states and slash their workforce by 15%. george papadopoulos reports to federal prison today and associate of long time adviser roger stone is refusing a plea deal offered by the special

because mars and earth, that it would understand how earth wasformed. the approximately 300 people that came here to see this landing we think it is cool. >> this is a great way to see what we are doing, what we are doing to explore just to kind of discover the universe see what's out there, it is kind of a big deal. >> only 40% of the 44 attempted landings on mars have actually been successful. so this is a big deal and hopefully eventually when they learn a little bit more about busting through that atmosphere, might even be able to put a man on mars we'll see, today was a monumental step. live in chabot space and science center. >>> president trump is repeating to threat to close the u.s. border to mexico. mola lenghi is at the white house with more on his response. >>> border patrol agents fired tear gas sunday on migrants who tried to rush the border between tijuana mexico and san diego. >> this migrant from honduras says many young children fainted from the gas. it started as a protest against the way the u.s. processes asylum claims. mexico's int

holes we haven't done that on mars yet. nasa tested the mission step by step in its laps the spacecraft robotic arm is the quipped 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. and instrument is set to start work in january developed by tilman sean and his team it's a probe the can sense the flow of the planet's heat. like the rock will barreled 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. and down here on earth the conversation continues online you see right there in your screen how to get in touch with something you can use the hash tag and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day

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's 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. the stuff of 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 instrument. 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

another mars project is in the works... as well, that one will be a rover with the goal to try and find life on the planet. in oakland, terisa etacio kron four news. (grant) in the south bay... we're learning more about a gun battle in san jose... that forced lots of people out of their homes.(vicki) police say they found guns that were stolen years ago. kron4's ryan o'donnell joins us with more on what happened. here he is... his name is maricaballero... a 31-year old felon... who's behind bars now. this is video of the stand-off on friday... but we're learning today... police were originally called out to the home twice on thursday but no-one was arrested. it wasn't until the call on friday when shots started ringing out. san jose police say caballero walked out of the house and shot at the officers. one returned fire, causing caballero to go in and barricade himself.chief eddie garcia / san jose police department: "merge deployed into the residence and it successfully forced caballero to exit the second onto the roof. a

insight is doing amazing science on the surface of mars. we like to say 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 have to obviously 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, our hearts are 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 "marsquakes". 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. we have to sit there, zen—like, and listen for marsquakes. so all these other instruments have set the stage, but now we're going beneath the surface. we'v

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 in sight 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 you can 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 its first 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 incident to the ground takes approximately two to three months so it's g

and a postcard from mars — nasa's latest probe sends back its first picture of the red planet. and coming up on bbc news, former england rugby union international sam burgess has blamed what he calls individual egos and selfish players for their early exit from the last world cup. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the prime minister has insisted that the uk will be able to strike trade deals around the world after brexit. it comes after president trump suggested the withdrawal agreement sounded like a "great deal for the eu" and might hamper a future trade deal between the us and the uk. in another blow for mrs may, the former defence secretary sir michael fallon warned that her brexit deal is ‘doomed' and said he'd vote against it. but today, the prime minister has embarked on a uk—wide push to sell her brexit plan, with visits to wales and northern ireland. our political correspondent, chris mason, reports. the big brexit boat is a fortnight away. suddenly, it feels like a general election campaign with one candidate, the prime minister, and one policy, h

you need to get to mars in the first place, you have to travel fast. and then you have to slow down very quickly, that is that seven slow down very quickly, that is that seven minutes of hell. and then when you get to the surface, not only have you got to have slowed down, but you have to have a little bit of good look right at the end, you have to make sure that you don't land on a great big rock. you cannot be sure. we did not know where we were going to land. it was just going to bea going to land. it was just going to be a matter of chance. and i shivered a little when the first high—resolution image came down and we saw a huge rockjust a few metres away. if we had landed on that, we would never have got that image, that would have been the end of the mission before it had even started. katie, how exciting is this in terms of what you can discover? you have brought a rock. is this real? this isa brought a rock. is this real? this is a terrestrial rock from the earth. missions like insight want to understand what the inside of mars is made of so w

so celebrate says it spacecraft inside the lens on mars the probe has already sent back a selfie from the red planet its primary mission is to dig beneath the martian surface for data that scientists have been screaming about for decades it's. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us ukraine has imposed martial law on parts of the country following russia's seizure of ukrainian warships on sunday the measures applied to mostly border regions to prevent what ukraine's president called an extremely serious threat of a russian invasion a number of western nations have condemned moscow but the kremlin insists that it was provoked in a moment we'll cross store correspondents in kiev and moscow but first a look back on how this latest escalation began. the question see causing waves of international concern a russian military ship rams into a ukrainian tugboat off the coast of crimea the vessel was later fired at him captured by the russians along with two other ships and dozens of ukrainian seamen several of whom were injured. the united nations security council held an emergency me

mars. what do you make of that? >> i'm not surprisessed. elon is interested in us becoming us a multiplanetary species. he always puts his money where his mouth is. he understands the risks, some day we'll be waving good-bye to elon as he heads to mars. even he understands he will not come back. most people go to mars, it is a one-way trip, a $200,000 trip if it happens in his lifetime. the exciting thing he is right there with spacex, with the company going to do it. i love what spacex does. i'm always so excited about stuff. he said something important. i've seen some recent developments in this area that really have me excited. when he says that, it means something big is coming. connell: we get lost in a lot of stuff that happens with this guy. it is interesting, whether it all happens or not. interesting to listen to anyway. lance, thanks for coming on. >> pleasure. connell: make a list of people we want to send to mars, you think? one-way trip. >> i got that part. that was good. >>> a

it landed on mars. we're waiting for the telemetry to come across space. >>> prince harry, meghan markle moving out on their own. where the royal couple will raise their children. >>> like many a couple before them, prince harry and his wife meghan are moving to the suburbs ahead of the anticipated birth of their first child. officials say harry and meghan will move from kensington palace in central london. >> not really a track home. they are going to frogmore cottage, a house on the grounds of windsor castle early next year. keir simmons reports from london. >> reporter: rumors of tension between harry and meghan, william and kate, bursting into the open. britain's sun newspaper talking about growing rift, the daily mail referring to unease between their wives. >> i think meghan and kate are two very different women. yes, they are in a sort of similar position in the royal family, but they're very different characters. >> reporter: the palace announcement that the princes, their wives and children wil

became mars. what happened after mars formed? what could it mean for us? is this a future scenario? is it a past scenario? insight's going to go underground to learn more about mars quakes. it's not a milk shake with a mars bar in it. they study ied the seismology o the crust and guys r, this is exciting because we just ma history. spisry you could call it. we don't get to talk about this sort of thing so much, ali. >> i love talking about space. >> you talked the other day about how you were able to watch the rocket launch. this is what i love watching. the visual of a rocket launch, but these people have devoted their live to this and so much comes of being really informed b about what's going on in space, so i love their excitement. i would love to see pictures of insight landing. >> i think difficult to get pictures. when they talk about the path it needs to take to get to mars' surface, i mean, it was harrowing. they had to be really precise and they had six and a half minutes. >> made it loo

a spacecraft launched by nasa, six months ago, will attempt to land on mars later. the probe, called insight, carries a number of instruments to explore the internal structure of the planet. from mission control in pasadena here's our science correspondent, victoria gill. they call it seven minutes of terror but this last stage of the journey to mars, the insight lander would need to sell itself down from 20,000 kilometres per hour to a safe landing speed. this is the full—size, life—size model of the insight land. it will power everything on the lander. doing amazing sights on the surface of mars. we are giving it its first checkup in a million years. the pressure of a safe touchdown will trigger a beacon to be sent back to earth, it is first call home. once we land, we get a message back from the spacecraft and then we have to check on the spacecraft and when we get that first indication our hearts arejust going to get that first indication our hearts are just going to explode. it will be really exciting. its robotic arm will put down a monitor, detecting any

they include developing plans to put humans on mars. she has been vice president in maryland and honorary professor at the department of earth sciences at university college in london, england. her research has focussed on the geology. dr. stofan holds a masters and doctrine degree from brown's university and bachelor's degree at william and mary. today she will share her vision for the future of the national air and space museum and how the museum is helping lead the national commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the apollo lunar program. please join me in welcoming dr. ellen stofan. [ applause ] >>> good afternoon. thank you so much for having me here today. it's really an honor to be invited to speak at such a historic organization. i would like to begin with what i consider to be literally and figuratively history's highest achievement. everyone who was alive to see it remembers where they were when we landed on the moon. the coverage of "apollo 11" gave an unprecedented level of intimacy to a historic act of exploration. 100,000

we had to sit there and listen for mars quakes. all these other instruments have set the stage but now we are going beneath the surface. we have only scratched the surface previously. back at mission control, these measurements will allow scientists to step back in time and work out exactly how rocky bodies like mars, earth and the moon actually formed 4.5 billion years ago. something of a tradition here at nasa mission control, whenever there is an attempt to land on another planet, the whole team at mission control eat peanuts apparently because the first of nasa's attempts to land on the moon, they had six failures. on the seventh attempt, the chief engineer was eating and sharing peanuts with the entire team. just one more detail in the effort to help this spacecraft land on its feet on a planet almost 150 million kilometres away. victoria gill, bbc news, at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory, california. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. good morning. a rather chilly start but through the next wendy for h

wants t put the first people on mars. he wants to be the first. while it seems like a luxury, living on mars could be hard work. >> a good chance of death, working most the time on the base, not much time for pleasure. we think you can come back but we're not sure. >> trevor: that's your sales pitch? are you looking to not have fun and then suffocate to death? come to mars! ( laughter ) i will say it is refreshingly honest. we should get elon musk to do pharmaceutical ads. he would only tell us the side effects. it might kill you. it might clear up your skin but you might probably die. ( laughter ) it's so nice elon musk is so up front about the details. it could be funny if elon musk could have waited till they landed on mars, i forgot to mention! you are my space slaves! get to building my base! you realize the white people would be slaving away, singing their caucasian spirituals. ♪ speed caroline ♪ -- ♪ sweet caroline, oh oh oh ( laughter ) >> trevor: all parents dream about what their babies will look like. thanks to some chinese scient

a third instrument will track how much mars wobbles in its orbit around the sun. and here on earth the conversation continues online you see right there on your screen how to get in touch with use the hash tag the date and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. going to. claim. that. this started picking up and let tricity. going to combine thousand pound unit generates two hundred food she wants of. use this is no electric generation to convert into electricity. the wood cleaning stuff can be used to put a lock on the fridge or a sound. to login to the news. going to be mobility for a clean and modern society the a but how green is production the for more batteries mean more demand for raw materials clinton and more mining means more destruction and exploitation pledge. codd the true cost of electric cars moves up the forty five minutes on doubling the flow. continental is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals

todo se adueÑa del agua del mar. martÍn es buzo y se introdujo la cuneta del mar con una cÁmarapara que el mundo conozca que el daÑo no es sÓlo en tierra. allÍ en la profundidad se puede ver la lenta muerte de los arrecifes de coral de la zona.bolsas plÁsticas, paÑales, paquetes. >> y asÍ es como estas imÁgenes muestran la impresionante cantidad de palos de madera y metal, botes plÁsticos y muchos desechos dentro del agua que literalmente han asesinado los arrecifes de corales. >> estÁ afectando los ecosistemas marinos costeros, los arrecifes de coral, puerto cortez y todo lo que se litoral atlÁntico, somos parte del sistema mesoamericano que es segunda lÍnea de coral mÁs grande a nivel mundial. >> para los habitantes de estas comunidades los acuerdos de honduras y guatemala para poner freno al problema ha brotado igual que la basura. aquÍ se invierten $125,000 anuales en la limpieza, pero mÁs se tardan en retirar la basura que el rÍo nazas rastrearla de de guatemala. >> el gobierno de guatemala no q

on the surface of mars. allie rasmus is joining us live at the space center where everyone is invited to come and watch the landing. good morning. >>reporter: good morning. there will be a watch party here in oakland hills. the spacecraft called the insight supposed to touch down on the surface of mars around noon our time. insight took off from the pasadena laboratory six months ago. it has taken that long for it to make the 300 million mile journey to mars. once it lands it will work for the next two years. scientists hope to collect images to offer clues about how the planet in the solar system including earth formed 4.5 billion years ago. >> i'm excited and nervous all at the same time. everything has to go perfectly. mars could toe is a curveball. >> the last time a space craft landed on mars was six years ago. the work is expected to be more ambitious using a robotic probe to dig 16 feet into the crossed over the next two years. the spacecraft will deliver a seismometer so that scientists can measure a

. >> and hours from now a nasa space craft will attempt to land on mars. one wrong move and the mission could be a multimillion dollar disaster. >> we called it the 7 minutes of terror. >> good evening, i'm elaine quijano. on the busiest travel day of the holiday weekend blizzard warnings stretched through the heart of the country. from the great plains to the great lakes. but snow isn't the only threat. powerful wind advisories are posted from texas to illinois. ste mergency in kansas.omed a hundreds of flights were cancelled or delayed long before snow started falling at chicago's o'hare international. jacob i would kof is tracking the weather at wbz. >> jacob. >> we do have blizzard warnings from metro chicago down to the kansas city area. pretty impressive swath of blizzard warnings. we need a specific criteria for a blizzard. blowing know, wind gusting over 35 miles per hour. we have seen wind gusts up to 50 to 60 miles per hour with this system. last time metro kc had a blizzard warnings was back in 2011. so we will add some additional snow, 6 to 12

one of the big variables is the weather on mars. something like a dust storm on the surface of the red planet could thwart that landing. if all goes well, insight probe will remain on mars for the next two years. it will use a robotic probe to drill 16 feet into mars's crust and produce 3d images below the planet's surface. one of the scientists explained why the information could be so significant. >> mars is really an intriguing destination for that purpose as well, trying to really understand what those conditions were like back 4 billion years ago. did life actually begin on mars in that timeframe? and if it did, is there any preservation of that left on the surface? >> insight also has a seismometer with it so scientists can measure mars quakes and gauge the impact of meteorite strikes. they've pulled off seven successful landings with only one failed touchdown so that's a pretty good record. hopefully the odds will be on nasa's side today. whatever happens, you can come here and watch it with your fellow space and science enth

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. 0ur science reporter victoria gill sent this report from mission control in pasadena. 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 can

through the atmosphere of mars making it made it possible for nasa scientists to calculate how much atmosphere of mars has and what it's actually made of using radio signals never underestimate big science and small pockets it's all over love it that's cool but it's team effort i want a closer stop to mars rome with courses the people are sort of everybody that is our show crew to day remember everyone in the world we are told that we are love them enough so i tell you all i love you i am tired robot interrupted on top of the lawless people are watching those hawks another group going by the. things we. tony you know. i'm a little but i think ended up by going to one newsreel buddy. dave . one of them one night he should have been there so. i don't want or i can just i mean yes i knew she needed that moved me and i did yeah i am question bloom you could feel that he had to keep. going i say he may have to move around a little the more that he i want to come before i had a. good a place called camp sundown the camp for people that can't decide and they're like so tired. this is like

. >> a 7 month trip to mars, how tomorrow is a make or break moment in the study of mars. >> a dry afternoon today but things are changing. back into the wet weather coming up this week. i will have the 5-day forecast. >> and coming up after weather, a felon breaks into a chp offense, a bear caught breaking and entering on camera. . >>> nasa's lander will launch down on mars tomorrow becoming the first feeb reach the planet in six years. probe to reach the planet in six years. >> new moments of free fall that has scientists very nervous after 7 months months of space travel. the most crucial moments happen in less time than it takes to boil an egg. it will push through the atmosphere using rockets and then deploy parachutes it slow the fall. >> we willbe in this configuration for 7 minutes. at that point we will say goodbye, we will say thank you for getting us a nice tried mars. you are on your own. this will go into the atmosphere and burn up. and then we will left with just the shell. >> the shell will take atmospheric readings immediately after its release sending data back to two mini s

it will become a two year study of mars, of mars, helping us understand how all rocky planets were formed. >> trying to understand what those conditions were like back four billion years ago. did life begin on mars in that time frame and if it did is there any preservation of that left. . >> reporter: on 3:00 p.m. evening . evening on monday viewers will be gathering across the country but you can watch it from home. nasa is broadcasting the whole thing online. in new york, fox news. >>> the air quality continues to improve after smoke from the camp fire created unhealthy conditions for two weeks. this is what it looked like today as the sun was going down. beautiful shot of the clear skies, the bay bridge and san francisco. air qual in the north subway expected to remain in the moderate zone through the week. >>> yeah. beautiful. nice to have air quality like that again where you can view the sunsets. shoulder the next weather system. rain already around vancouver island showers. a nice cold system. snow levels 5700 feet. it will be a big snow producer. pulses behind it that will rain an

missions have landed, insight will study the deep interior of the planet mapping the inside of mars in three dimensions with solar panels and a robotic arm to place a seismometer and heat probe to track quakes. it's a snapshot into what earth's crust might have looked like 4.5 billion years ago and could help explain planetary evolution. >> in order to understand the formation. the earth the way that the earth evolved into a planet, which is habitable which has oceans, which has an atmosphere, which has a nice temperature if you're not in new york right now at least, it's a nice temperature and whereas other planets did not go that way. >> reporter: insight is the first interplanner to nasa mission to be launched from -- interplanetary mission to be launched from california. >>> holiday shoppers get another chance tomorrow to score deals on cyber monday. >> on black friday more shoppers chose to go online than the stores and this could be a sign of heavy online traffic tomorrow. it's the day for big bargains on tablets, tvs, toys and fitness gadgets. experts predict the day could br

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. >> a mayor temperatura el mar produce menos comida, lo que afecta a todas las espesos de las islas. >> aÑo tras aÑo los investigadores se han dado cuanta de cÓmo las poblaciones de lobos marinos han decrecido, en nuestro recri la islacontrad. >> hoy oye niÑo son y su equipo hacen un de la poblaciÓn * los pesan y miden para saber cÓmo estÁn de salud, los lobos no se adaptan a las rÁpidos cambios de temperatura tampoco las iguanas de galÁpagos, pequeÑos dragones cuyos ancestros, eran terrestres y evolucionaron aprendiendo a bucear para encontrar comida en el mar. >> las algas de las que ellas se alimentan es un verdes cuando viene la Época del niÑo esta disponibilidad de algas baja empiezan a morir de in negÓs no hay comida para ellos *. >> john es uno de los lÍderes de ociÉano. >> el pacÍfico se estÁ calentando rÁpidamente dice, incluso mÁs rapido que otras partes del mundo, lo que convierte a galÁpagos en una ventana para entender cuÁl sera el futuro del resto de la tierra. sus investigaciones revelan com de temperatura, algunos se plan caen y mueren y con ellos

. >>> sandstorm in china might rival one on mars. this one created a sand wall reaching more than 300 feet high. it engulfed one city in minutes and caused a huge traffic mess. the strong winds also sparked fires, which already quickly put out. >> look how much higher it is than the building. >> massive. >>> we're talking about mars, an interesting story. >>> i'm ama daetz. coming up, the new effort that could make it easier to prosecute car break-in suspects. and the act of kindness that made the victim feel there are good people around. and before and after sky map 7 gives us a tour of the devastation of paradise, the deadliest wildfire in state history. and the attack on a san francisco security guard, and who police are asking to come forward. all that plus much more coming up in half an hour. dan, kristen? >> thanks, ama. >>> nasa calls landing on mars seven minutes of terror. but today, it was worth it. >> touch down confirmed! [ applause ] >> yeah, that's the team at jpl in pasadena erupting in cheers after the spacecraft gent

and the same with mars when we get to mars. i'm a humanist, i love human beings, and i'm afraid we're going to blow ourselves up on this planet, and it would be nice to have some people on mars and on the moon in case the earth ended for humankind. i'm, you know, i'm really pro-human, and this is sort of like an insurance policy. so i would like to see some colonies on mars and on the moon. and now the question is, well, how do we conduct business? hopefully, with the least government possible and with the most private property and free enterprise possible. that's one aspect. thee other aspect is, well, how to we get there? the stations. so far, what was it, 234969 -- 1969 when the first man arrived on the moon? it was a government employee. my hope is that we do this private enterprise. why again? well, it's more efficient. rnand it's also more ethical because the government demands taxes from us whereas if somebody has a private rocketship, he does it on his own account with his own money. so those would be my two ways of dea

through the atmosphere of mars making it made it possible for nasa scientists to calculate how much atmosphere of mars has and what it's actually made of using radio signals never underestimate big science and small pockets it's all over lover that's cool but it's a team effort i want a closer stop to mars room courses the people are sort of everybody that is our show crew to day remember everyone in the world we are told that we are love the love so i tell you all i love you i am tired old winter up and on top of the lawless people are watching those hawks another group going by the. things. we. tony. i'm one of them but i think. we're buddies. i don't want or i can't fit. into that community yeah. he could feel that he had a ticket. when i made the move although that one of. us producing a lot of oil and gas in our energy and it and then we're as big as them in russia and saudi arabia but as you're making there is that they're actually losing money on the other back. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell those same stories. were going after the people who were killing ci

and the first spacecraft to look inside mars for clues about how our solar system formed. >> mars is pretty cold today. earth is a nice place to take a vacation. we really would like to know why one planet goes one way and the another planet goes another way. >> reporter: first insight has to stick the landing. about half of all mars landings fail. so everything from insight's heat shield to parachute to retro rockets have to work just right to slow insight from nearly 13 mile -- 13,000 miles per hour to a safe touchdown. a period nasa calls seven minutes of terror. >> we'll take an image after we land. it may look like this, a very flat place. >> reporter: a few weeks after landing, a robotic arm will deploy instruments to measure mars quakes. and heat sensors that scientists hope will not only unlock mysteries about the martian interior but also whether our celestial neighbor once harbored life. >> it could have potentially been a place where life could have formed very early in mars' history. >> reporter: the $830 million two-year mission is also taking humans to mars. or at least

the cost of mars is a snap -- the crust of mars is a snapshot of what earth could've looked like. >> in order to understand the formation of the earth, the way the other evolved into a planet which is habitable and has oceans and an atmosphere, and other planets did not go that way. >> this is the first interplanetary mission to be launched from california and left ear. >>> fingers crossed, no glitches and no problems. >> all right. that will be a difficult thing. >>> a very hungry bear did not want to miss thanksgiving dinner. >> another clever intruder turns himself in. we will show you a bear that is up to no good. >>> we'll be right back with more news, weather and sports. you're watching kpix. and burgers. and while blue jeans got all skinny on us... i can't feel my legs. ...no way are we giving up on burgers. that's why i created the all-american ribeye burger, made0% ribeye beef, w itribeyeh burgers are back, america. try my all-american made with 100% ribeye beef fresh spring mix, and provolone cheese on a potato bun. it's a burger as american as bald eagles. i get it, i'm ba

and tonight, the first image coming in now from mars. and you'll see it right here. >>> good evening. and it is great to be back with you after the thanksgiving holiday. but it's turned into a real travel nightmare for millions, trying to get home. the same system now slamming the northeast tonight, and it's been deadly. first, the major blizzard across the plains and the great lakes. a bus spinning out, that's i-35 in iowa. traffic at a standstill in near whiteout conditions. hundreds of flights cancels again tonight out of chicago's o'hare airport. the ripple effect across the country. and right now, more than 30 million americans are now under flooding and wind alerts. cars under water. that's downtown philadelphia. flood and wind worries as far north as bonns to tonight. there is the storm as it blasted its way across the country. there are major delays at all of the new york area airports tonight. and abc's gio benitez leads us off from laguardia. >> reporter: tonight, that powerful storm stranding holiday travelers on frozen roads

through the atmosphere of mars making it made it possible for nasa scientists to calculate how much atmosphere of mars has had what it's actually made of using radio signals never underestimate big science and small pockets over lover that's cool but it's a team effort i want a closer step to mars room with courses the plumbers not everybody that is our show created day remember everyone in the world we are told that we are love them enough so i tell you all i love you i am tired robot interrupted on top of the lawless people are watching those hawks another group going by the. u.s. veterans who come back from to tell the same stories. were going on with the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either. there are already several generations of them so i just got this memo. that says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money on those with dives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war surely we can r

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. that's to see. 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 second photo

. >>> nasa is celebrating another historic touchdown on mars. the space agency's "insight" lander sfrly arrived on -- successfully arrived on the red planet after a heart-pounding descent. we showed it to you during yesterday's newscast. >> reporter: this was the seven minutes of terror. >> traveling at a velocity of 2,000 meters per second. >> reporter: the dangerous descent leaving nasa scientists on the edge of their seats as they waited to learn if they stuck their landing. >> touchdown confirmed. [ cheers ] >> reporter: the $814 million mission to return to mars a success. the spacecraft "insight" touching down after a 300 million mile journey through space sending back early photos of the red planet. >> it worked flawlessly. i mean, it waspec -- was textbo. frankly, it's incredible how well it worked. >> go, insight. five, four, three, two, one, zero. >> reporter: launching in may from california, this marks the first mission to study the interior of mars. propelling through space wi withstanding 3,000 degrees, inside using a heat shield,