regime relies heavily on nasa sponsorship to a regime where nasa can be one of many customers. nasa's current plans use commercial platforms. [indiscernible] commercial demand is not yet sufficient to support commercial platforms. to that end, we will need to understand the cost related commitments once iss operations cease, and would nasa support a private platform, and for how long? both understand the demand for a national laboratory following the end of iss. because of all these decisions, they also come with resource implications. we need to go in with our eyes wide open. the $3 billion operation cost -- [indiscernible] and the future cost associated with services. who is to pay for this, including repairs, supplies, and ground-based operations? what level of savings is anticipated? we have a lot to discuss today and i look forward to our witness testimonies. i will continue to engage with the international partners in a post-iss era, and implications of other activities including china. the iss partnership is a beacon of and vehicle for peaceful international cooperation

in her 35 years at nasa, ms. gatens has led the development and management of life support and habitation systems for human space flight missions. she's also led agency strategic and budget planning to ensure these technologies needed for future deep space explorations using the iss as a demonstrated test bed. ms. gatens holds a bachelor of chemical engineering degree from georgia institute of technology. the second witness is dr. kate rubins, selected by nasa as an astronaut in 2009, and completed her first space flight 4849, became the first person to sequence dna in space. prior to joining nasa she worked as a fellow/principle investigator at the whitehead institute for biomedical research studying diseases that primarily affect central and western. and most recently flight engineer for expedition 63/64. she has spent a total of 300 days in space, and conducted four space walks. she holds a bachelor of science from molecular biology from university of california, and ph.d. in biology from stanford university.

um, so let me let me talk about nasa first. because eisenhower's foresight to create nasa. automatically instantly all of our resources technology engineering brilliant minds. we're now underneath one umbrella. and so that means all the funding necessary all the resources necessary. we're working towards one objective. and while von brown was a brilliant engineer and his team responsible for developing the saturn 5 the booster that got us to the moon. there were many other brilliant engineers that were working for nasa and it was the it was the collective resources of all these individuals working together that allowed us to achieve our objective. in fact at the height of apollo there were over 20,000 contractors over 400,000 employees all working towards one goal. the same was not said in in the former soviet union the at that time in the 50s and 60s the soviet union didn't have one entity responsible for space exploration. in fact military more than than the public almost driving a lot of that. sergey coraloff the chief designer who was responsible for for those initial s

from the current regime relies heavily on nasa sponsorship to a regime where nasa could be one of many customers. nasa's current plans are to use commercial leo platforms for destinations. commercial activities developing market studies have shown it's not yet sufficient. to that end we'll need to understand nasa's related costs and commitments and what nasa's support platform will need, for what level and how long. we also need to understand the demand for a national laboratory. because of all these decisions while consequential from a u.s. policy perspective, they also come with cost and resource implications, and we need to go in with our eyes wide open. there's 3 to $4 billion annual cost for operating the station and future costs associated with purchasing commercial l.e.o. services. and who's to pay for the sustainment of commercial l.e.o. platforms including supplies and ground based mission operations, and what level of savings does nasa anticipate to accrue by being a customer? in closing our decisions about the iss status and what follows are not only essential to sustaining

one former nasa boss is not convinced. charlie bolden: the difficulty me for me as a huge fan of spacex, but a huge skeptic about starship, is the fact that it's so big, it's so massive. if neil armstrong were alive today to talk to them, he would probably say, "that is the dumbest thing i've ever heard." sarah: but the self-titled chief engineer of spacex keeps proving his doubters wrong. it's called "new space" because entrepreneurs are taking the lead, and elon musk is its defining genius. tim dodd: i feel like he's a howard hughes meets edison meets steve jobs. a whole bunch of figureheads mashed together. but i think in the grand scheme of things, especially if he gets us to mars, like, that's probably gonna be near the top of the list of historical figures. all: three, two, one. sarah: two weeks ago spacex made history again by sending four civilians into orbit and bringing them back safely. now his acolytes areonvinced k will take us all the way to mars. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ryan chylins

there was some discussion in the early days of nasa nasa was created. that's a story in itself that we could talk about was the creation of nasa which is something that eisenhower's essentially against his his will in 1958. there was just enough political pressure that he ultimately had to had to go ahead and do something and created a civilian space agency and drew man in space as it was referred to at the time drew man in space programs away from the military and invested it in this civilian organization nasa and then there was the question of who could qualify to be an astronaut. i mean, what is the skill set of an astronaut at that point? they weren't even necessarily talking about astronauts flying these capsules one of the interesting things that i found was a lot of tension between within the program and much debate among scientists and engineers as to whether human beings were even capable of functioning in a weightless environment capable of functioning in space or whether all sorts of horrible. things and they listed them in these memos and it

nancy: this has been a nasa mission. nasa is the one with -- tasked with doing a planetary defense mission. this is the nasa mission. >>, about your particular role in this project. >> i am the coronation lead. this is sort of a new position. this mission is a little different than the science missions that nasa traditionally runs. in the first one out of the planetary defense coronation office. my role is to help organize and ordinate our very large investigation team which is going to carry out the planetary defense investigation. we will also work with our engineering team leading the mission and the operation to ensure that everything comes together to meet their requirements. really, it is important because dart is just the start. it is the first planetary defense mission for nasa. >> what is unique about it? >> it is about two meters outside. this is sort of the size of a small golf cart or a vending machine. one of the distinguishing features is that it has these rollout solar rays. they are 18 meters to to to. th

there was some discussion in the early days of nasa nasa was created. that's a story in itself that we could talk about was the creation of nasa which is something that eisenhower's essentially against his his will in 1958. there was just enough political pressure that he ultimately had to had to go ahead and do something and created a civilian space agency and drew man in space as it was referred to at the time drew man in space programs away from the military and invested it in this civilian organization nasa and then there was the question of who could qualify to be an astronaut. i mean, what is the skill set of an astronaut at that point? they weren't even necessarily talking about astronauts flying these capsules one of the interesting things that i found was a lot of tension between within the program and much debate among scientists and engineers as to whether human beings were even capable of functioning in a weightless environment capable of functioning in space or whether all sorts of horrible. things and they listed them in these memos and it

en minutos la nasa reconoce que la nasa esta dando credito a los llamados "cientificos ciudadanos" por ayudar con un ♪ paulina: la nasa estÁ dando crÉditos. es un nuevo planeta, los cientÍficos ciudadanos estudian los datos del telescopio de la nasa. asÍ nos despedimos. gracias. que descansen. locutor: televisa presenta...

nasa builds space telescopes, something i've worked on, and you don't launch on nasa rockets, you launch on spacex 'cause it is cheaper, and that means what used to be the cost of two missions is now four missions. and so once you can do four missions, the science and research accelerates so now then you can go do eight. but there's this multiplying factor that's happening. michael: elon musk's most ambitious rocket of all is this. it's called the starship, a cheap steel tube that can carry a huge payload. this month, it made a test flight to 150 meters before successfully coming back to earth. jonathan: starship is the next-generation rocket, and it looks just like, you know, a 1950s science fiction rocketship. if it works, it could be a further revolution in the cost of getting to orbit. rapid reuse, very huge payloads going into space, being able to carry very large numbers of people into space. he needs this if he wants to settle mars in the long run, and--but, you know, it's been a bit of a rocky road so far. he'slown up quite a few test articles. richard branson: having maybe somet

la nasa esta dando credito a los llamados "cientificos ciudadanos" por ayudar con un ♪ paulina: la nasa estÁ dando crÉditos. es un nuevo planeta, los cientÍficos ciudadanos estudian los datos del telescopio de la nasa. asÍ nos despedimos. gracias. que descansen. ♪ ♪ adriana: le damos un carpetazo a la jornada dos grita mÉxico 2022. atlas inicio terminÓ el torneo pasado, tigres no se encuentra. lindsay: ♪el "chucky" los halo el muÑeco diabÓlico estÁ haciendo de las suyas en el napoli. adriana: se definen los duelos de campeonatos. los rams hicieron respetar su casa a

the citizen scientists helped nasa plan down the size and track it. they did it through online volunteer projects that allow anyone to look through nasa's telescope data for signs of planets beyond our solar system. that is pretty incredible ored s >> o'donnell: tonight, as the east coast digs out from a monster snowstorm, we're track ago new weather system that could hit later this week. plus details from the f.b.i. in a terror attacks in a texas synagogue. wind knocks out power to thousands and causes travel nightmares on the road and in the air. texas, hearing from a hostage of the terrifying moment of a nearly eleven-hour standoff. >> he was going to kill each of us. >> o'donnell: and the rabbi hailed as a here. >> i threw a chair at the gun and i headed for the door. >> o'donnell: what we're learning tonight about how the attacker got into the united states. on this

if it takes a nasa bill to do it, i invite my g.o.p. colleagues to boldly go where none of them have ever gone before, to planet earth on a mission to defending the voting rights of the people. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. davis: although it seems like, mr. speaker, i'm going to go where no man's ever gone before, that's to call mr. lauder milk from georgia, my good friend. he's recognized for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. loudermilk: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today obviously in strong opposition to this latest attempts by my colleagues on the other side to enact a federal takeover of elections. and continue their tactics that they have used consistently in this congress and last congress to hide the intent of what they are doing. make no mistake, this legislation is an attempt to circumvent this state legislature's constitutional authority to set election laws. laws like the ones passed in georg

the fact we got through all of those and nasa got through all of those and nasa got through all of those and nasa got through all of those and people are going to have a big sigh of relief. now it has to get to where it is going. relief. now it has to get to where it is going-— it is going. the potential aid on the face moments _ it is going. the potential aid on the face moments have - it is going. the potential aid on the face moments have been . it is going. the potential aid on - the face moments have been averted. there is another six months of calibrating, but when it finally deploys, explain to us what it is going to be able to see. we have had the extraordinary conversations that people are saying it will be looking back at the birth of universe. that does sound _ back at the birth of universe. that does sound like _ back at the birth of universe. tngt does sound like science fiction. it kind of is a little bit. the web is an infrared terrace scope and infrared is really great at looking at all of the dust in the universe. dust all over the place and when you are looking really

thanks, eamon. >>> nasa's new telescope is surprising everybody, even nasa. what we're all about to learn from that soaring wonder the next step in the mission to get a closer look at what's out there. >>> in 1945, an american soldier serving in germany wrote a letter to his mom. it just delivered, but not to mom. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th what does a foster kid need from you? to be brave. to show up. for staying connected. the questions they weren't able to ask. show up for the first day of school, the last day at their current address. for the mornings when everything's wrong. for the manicure that makes everything right, for right now. show up, however you can, for the foster kids who need it most— at he

nasa has been tracking it for decades. it came closest to the earth, just before 2:00 this afternoon. so how big is this asteroid? take a look. more than 3400 feet wide, which is equal to three salesforce towers, one, two, and three. and hundreds of feet taller than the world's largest building, the burj khalifa in dubai. let's bring in our nbc bay area stargazer scott budman. scott, i'm guessing you have your telescope somewhere in that park there. a million miles here. should we be concerned? is that close? >> no, we don't need to be concerned. it's actually pretty close, though, raj. talking to astronomers today and people who track this sort of thing, they say it's closer than most. now not the closest. there have been asteroids that have actually made contact with our planet generally speaking in the modern era much smaller. there was one about eight years ago in russia. it did a little bit of damage, but nothing all that big. this fortunately moved a million miles away. that is five times the distance from the moon t

plus, nasa's newest eye on the universe arrives at his final but can't have. health insurance shouldn't be one of them. covered california is making health insurance more affordable for millions of us. even if you've looked before, you should look again. enrollment ends january 31st. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. check coveredca.com now, to see your new lower price. enrollment ends january 31st. >>> here is a live look at the white house were present by is holding a video call with european leaders. they are discussing russia's military buildup on the ukrainian border. the biden administration is considering sending several thousand u.s. troops and equipment to reinforce the eastern flank of nato.>> the number of forces the secretary has placed on heightened alert comes up to about 8500 personnel. >> in kiev, the state department is ordered the families of american diplomats to leave the country. they have advised p

thanks, eamon. >>> nasa's new telescope is surprising everybody, even nasa. what we're all about to learn from that soaring wonder the next step in the mission to get a closer look at what's out there. >>> in 1945, an american soldier serving in germany wrote a letter to his mom. it just delivered, but not to mom. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> french dressing. do you eat that? it's best on a salad when used in combination with ranch, fyi there's also nothing french about it yet somehow since i was minus 14 years old, it's been regulated by the food and drug administration unlike any other saucy product, french dressing is held to a standard of

these are the pictures live at nasa and in space. nasa will fully deploy it's primary mirror on the james webb telescope, marking the end to the most complex space telescope deployment yet. hello, good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. welcome to bbc news. novak djokovic has applied for leave to remain in australia on the grounds that he had covid last month. his lawyers said he was given a medical exemption from the country's vaccine rules by the organisers of the australian open. but he was refused entry by immigration officials when he landed in melbourne on wednesday. a court hearing will decide on monday whether he should be deported. but on the day that novak djokovic�*s legal team says he tested positive for covid, serbia's post office presented him with postage stamps in his honour — the men's world no one tweeted about it the day afterwards, on the 17th. it comes as renata veracova, a czech doubles player, left australia this morning after her visa was cancelled because of her covid—19 vaccination status. djokovic, who h

thanks, eamon. >>> nasa's new telescope is surprising everybody, even nasa. what we're all about to learn from that soaring wonder the next step in the mission to get a closer look at what's out there. >>> in 1945, an american soldier serving in germany wrote a letter to his mom. it just delivered, but not to mom. instead, to someone who needed it even more hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> french dressing. do you eat that? it's best on a salad when used in combination with ranch, fyi there's also nothing french about it yet s

astronautas, (información en pantalla) charló con personas en twitter, siendo la primera vez que la nasa algo así en español, tenemos más detalles (información en pantalla) el candidato a astronauta marcos berríos ofreció una conferencia de prensa por twitter space, el destacado ingeniero y piloto de puerto rico, respondió preguntas del proceso de selección y el entrenamiento que deberá seguir durante los próximos dos años para ser admitido en el cuerpo de astronauta de la nasa . >> aún hay mucho por descubrir . >> berríos que es mayor de la fuerza aérea de los estados unidos fue seleccionado el 6 de diciembre, entre más de 12 mil personas que aplicaron a la convocatoria . >> (hablan en inglés) . >> nacido en tennessee, berríos considera a puerto rico su tierra natal, ahí empezó a soñar con esto . >> es imposible predecir las puertas que se abriran, pero hay que trabajar en lo que te gusta para ver qué se te da . >> el mayor berríos además de un doctorado, acumula más de 110 misiones de combate y horas de vuelo en 21 aeronaves diferentes. >> me gustaría usar mi e

so according to nasa, it will pass earth at speeds of 12 miles per second. the distance is 1.2 million miles away. cnn's christian fisher joins us now. i don't know whether that's close or not. is that close? how scared should i be this morning? >> you should not be too scared, john. 1.2 million miles way in the grand scheme of things the scope and size of the universe, a million miles way is not that far and it is close enough to earth and this asteroid large enough, about twice the size of the empire state building that nasa has labeled it a potentially hazardous asteroid. you can go about your day fine, john. but this is just one example of some of the reasons why nasa is so concerned about the potential of not just this steroid, this steroid is something that has been watched and monitored and detected for decades now. what nasa astronomers are particularly worried about are those asteroids that sneak up on earth and this happened back in 2019, two years ago an asteroid got within 40,000 miles of e earth. that is nothing. this was a big asteroid, and the

nasa says the james webb telescope is now full deployed in space. scientists have now successfully unfolded the final mirrored part of the observatory, but it stills needs to be latched into place. the telescope was sent into orbit last month. it aims to unlock the secrets of the early universe and will eventually send images back to earth. dr ezzy pearson is news editor of the bbc�*s sky at night magazine. this is a moment that i personally have been waiting for my entire career. when i first started studying astrophysics back in the early 2000s, they were talking about the jwst — and it has finally flown. there are people who have had entire careers waiting for this to fly. so it's a big moment for people out there and really excited to finally see it go up there. at the time we were reporting the launch, i remember scientists describing this business they've just completed is a bit like "origami in space". can you explain, first of all, why can't the mirror have just gone up open? there is one very big problem, which it that the jwst has a 6.

some of the reasons why nasa is so concerned about the potential of not just this steroid, this steroid is something that has been watched and monitored and detected for decades now. what nasa astronomers are particularly worried about are those asteroids that sneak up on earth and this happened back in 2019, two years ago an asteroid got within 40,000 miles of e earth. that is nothing. this was a big asteroid, and the craziest part, john, is that nasa and astronomers around the world only noticed it less than 24 hours before it made its closest encounter to earth. and we now know it's a combination of things. i won't get into the fphysics right now but that is what nasa is most concerned about, not this one that you see that we've been monitored fobut those asteroids that go undetected until right at the last moment. >> you can't have asteroids sneaking up on you. that's unacceptable, right? >> that's when you need to start calling in bruce willis or what nasa is doing with this dart mission where they're trying to crash this spacecraft into an asteroid. they called bruce willis and sa

joining us now former nasa astronaut jose hernandez. thank you so much for talking to us. happy new year. >> happy new year, julie, thank you very much for inviting me. julie: as much as this was expected it's still excited to hear that this will be extended until the end of the decade, i'm sure it will go beyond that, but upon announcing international space station, one thing the biden administration did not address how to get all stations partnered notably russia to agree on the station's future. do you foresee an issue with russia getting on board? >> there's somewhat of an issue there, julie, because as you know the international space station has been a collaborative effort with 5 basically space administrations throughout the world and -- and one of them is russia and the issue with that, of course, is the fact that the political environment is not healthy -- as healthy as it could be between u.s. and -- and russia and also russia has plans to build their own space station and they want to use some of those modules, so the timing is going to be interesting because th

a nasa project in the works since before the nineties, finally coming to fruition today, nasa's james webb telescope, the space agency's most powerful telescope to date will soon provide researchers with their best images yet of deep space. yes foxes alexis alexis mcadams explains. the $10 billion sun orbiting observatory is more powerful than the hubble telescope and can see further into space and every before there it is in front of us. you're looking at this. this animation. this is not a pre made animation. this is based on actual data coming from the telescope to us right now. nasa administrators, breathing a sigh of relief saturday as the james webb space telescope fully deployed the last part of its primary mirror. the last step in an endeavor more than 25 years in the making. i'm emotional about it that what an amazing milestone we see that beautiful pattern out there in the sky and out more powerful than the hubble space telescope. the $10 billion observatory will help astronomers see further into space than ever before scanning the light from the first stars and galaxies. fo

kazakhstan, belong to the nasa by a family bible. joseph reuben boy jones, i never thought i never knew that our people could be so terrifying. it was very scary to be out in the strait was even more we can sleep at night because we were afraid some a worried that the protest could lead to an even harsh version of authoritarianism as officials clamped down on freedoms to quell the violence. okay, let's take a look now, some of the other stories making headlines around the world. police incident have used t guess against thousands of demonstrators demanding a transition to civilian rule. at least 3 protesters have been killed, doesn't have died in demonstration since the army seized power. last october. toxic gas leak from an industrial tanka has killed at least 6 people in western india. and other 25 were hospitalized after they inhaled the gas in an industrial complex ensued at in good art state. north korea says it has launched a hypersonic missile in its 1st major weapons test this year. young young claims at his target 700 kilome

nasa's perseverance rover landed on mars. and there was a discovery of what might be another fundamental force of nature. welcome to the year in science. the earth's climate dominated this year in science. for a long time, scientists have warned that our current way of life will lead to dangerous and possibly irreversible damage to the earth's ecosystems. world leaders gathered at the un climate change conference — we're told now is the time to act. ready to start. world leaders gathered in glasgow in november to hammer out a deal to reduce carbon dioxide levels to stop dangerous global warming. and one of the biggest disputes was over the future of coal. for a while, it looked like negotiators couldn't reach a deal. then, the man at the centre of the talks, alok sharma, had to appeal to all the parties to cooperate. this is the moment of truth for our planet. and it's a moment of truth for our children and our grandchildren. it did the trick — an agreement was reached. by the end of 2022, countries will have to update th

late last year, nasa did unveil a spacecraft that was designed to stop an asteroid from destroying our planet. that's reassuring. but as michael shure reports, this one is expected to come really close to earth, at least by nasa standards. >> this isn't really happening. >> don't look up. well, actually, you can. life may soon imitate the movies to a degree while not a comment bound for earth. as in the current hit netflix movie, a massive asteroid is scheduled to zoom past our planet in the next week. it is known by the catchy moniker 7 for a 2, 1, 9, 9, 4 pc, one. and he's traveling nearly 44,000 miles per hour at a distance of 1.0, 2 million miles, which sounds far because it is far but by astronomical standards, it's actually pretty close. this one has been classified as a well, a potentially. >> hazardous asteroid. so this time by it's going to miss us. it's going to miss us by quite a lot. but we've got to keep an eye on these because it could come back later sumpter. david, is the astronomical lecturer at the griffith observatory in los angeles. he says that this asteroid has ev

the experts say if nasa is fully funded, the u.s. has realistic although an ambitious shot of putting boots back on the moon in 2025. >> jeopardy's second longest streak snapped last night when the champ amy schneider was defeated after 40 games. the brady engineering manager fell short to a rival librarian, but not before netting more than a million dollars in jeopardy winnings joe fryer now on her groundbreaking run >> you are our new jeopardy champion >> overnight, a historic jeopardy winning streak snapped. amy schneider's 40-game run ending in dramatic fashion >> thank you for the two months you spent with us. it was very special. it was remarkable. >> the engineering manager who earned more than $1.3 million notched the second most wins ever behind champ ken jennings, one of the current hosts of the show she was narrowly defeated by a librarian in a thrilling finish. >> a lot hinges on this category we're going to be dealing with countries of the world >> with schneider leading by $10,000 entering final jeopardy, win 41 was any

all strategically important sites in kazakhstan, belong to the nasa by a family bible only for being a boy. during this, i never thought i never knew that our people could be so terrifying. it was very scary to be out in the strait, but even more we couldn't sleep at night because we were afraid some a worried that the protest could lead to an even harsh version of authoritarianism . as officials clamped down on freedoms to quell the violence. or his will acknowledge some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. police and sudan abuse, tear diaz against thousands of demonstrators demanding a transition to civilian rule. at least 3 protesters have been killed, doesn't have died in a demonstration since the army ceased. however, last october. a toxic gasoline from an industrial tanker is currently 6 people in western india. another $25.00 people were hospitalized after the and held the gas and an industrial complex in swat. in googe a wrought state north korea's as it has launched a hypersonic missile in his 1st major weapons test this year. kung yang claims it

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nasa is committed to getting back to the moon — they've had to put it back a year because they're short of money, but they're now saying they'll put a man back on the moon by 2025. they have a longer—term plan to put human beings on mars. but is any of this really very useful? maybe we are misspending our money. maybe the people likejeff bezos and elon musk and others who've become obsessed with space — they're wasting their money too? we have so many problems to fix on this planet of ours, this fragile planet. isn't there a case for saying — as prince william did the other day — it is absurd to spend all this money on that kind of space exploration? for many people who utter this, they see this great expense of rockets and telescopes and moonships. and then they say, "we can do that, but we can't solve. i say, "how much money do you think we're actually spending out there?" and they will come up with a number that's typically ten times what we're actually spending. and i said, "ok." you know why they think that? because when nasa does anything, it's way more visible than when a

. >>> coming up, nasa's newest eye on the universe arrives at its final destination. how the telescope promises to give scientist a history lesson. >>> the supply chain shortages impact baby formula. how some parents have been scrambling. >>> all new at 6:00, the first of its kind gun control measure. the bay area city looking to require gunowners to carry liability insurance and pay an annual fee. a controversial proposal and why gun rights advocates say the fight is far from over. >>> new at 6:00, getting her home on an at home covid 19 test is getting easier but it is still a challenge to find that certain drugstores. coming up, which counties are able to get these tests out for free. on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ok

nasa is committed to getting back to the moon — they've had to put it back a year because they're short of money, but they're now saying they'll put a man back on the moon by 2025. they have a longer—term plan to put human beings on mars. but is any of this really very useful? maybe we are misspending our money. maybe the people like jeff bezos and elon musk and others who've become obsessed with space — they're wasting their money too? we have so many problems to fix on this planet of ours, this fragile planet. isn't there a case for saying — as prince william did the other day — it is absurd to spend all this money on that kind of space exploration? for many people who utter this, they see this great expense of rockets and telescopes and moonships. and then they say, "we can do that, but we can't solve. i say, "how much money do you think we're actually spending out there?" and they will come up with a number that's typically ten times what we're actually spending. and i said, "ok." you know why they think that? because when nasa does anything, it's way more visible than when

it is truly one of the remarkable, remarkable stories of our time. >> reporter: the nasa administrator bill nelson is also quite confident because the biden administration just announced in december that it supports extending the international space station six years to 2030. roscosmos, the russian space agency has not explicitly committed to that. talks are still ongoing. if russia were to pull out of the space station prematurely it would be difficult, if not impossible to do that. the things up are there so intersected, the russians and americans share everything from food, exercise, propulsion, even their urine. u.s. astronauts will actually take some of the russian cosmonauts urine and recycle it and drink it. if one astronaut put it to me, if that doesn't transcend politics, i don't know what does. kristin fisher, cnn, washington. >>> elsewhere in space, a rocket crashing into the moon could actually happen in the coming weeks a booster for a spacex falcon 9 rocket launched in 2015 is orbiting for six years and now it's on the surface. earlier telling our nelson cooper how big th

to make it launched christmas morning for what nasa called one of its most ambitious missions yet. scientists set to harness its power to peer to distant, objects to better understand the early days of the universe mike menzel now, nasa emissions systems engineer working on the telescope. mike, thanks so much all of the components were folded into a rocket and unfurled in space. that had to be incredibly difficult and are you surprised how smoothly this has gone >> well, we were a little surprised and we were definitely relieved we all knew the risks of the mission and we worked hard to prepare for it tests, analysis, you know, what-if simulations to simulate what kind of problems we would have, and we were all very gratified and relieved to see it go as smoothly as it did >> how quickly could photos and data start to be analyzed here when can we see something? well, you'll be seeing something probably in the early to late june time frame. between now and then, we're calibrating instruments. everything has unfolded and everything is assembled and we have to turn on the instruments,