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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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a healthy nasa hopes that. a healthy nasa is a flywheel that society casts for innovation. >> over the past 15 years booktv has aired over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. tv every weekend on c-span2. .. >> congress is out today this recognition of the
a healthy nasa hopes that. a healthy nasa is a flywheel that society casts for innovation. >> over the past 15 years booktv has aired over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. tv every weekend on c-span2. .. >> congress is out today this recognition of the
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Nov 27, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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i am running since the nasa right now, i would rather be doing what i'm doing. i am a person, i live in the moment. know, i tellow me them, i do not regret anything, no matter how bad. what is done is done. i would not change anything because i have three beautiful granddaughters who are 6, 10, and 13. i am fearful if i went back and changed any minor thing, that might not happen. >> 135 missions with the space shuttle. $200 billion. 30 years. was it worth it? >> every dime. think start with what i the shuttle did for the nation over its incredible 30 years that most people will never think about unless somebody tells them. which inical world in live is very non-diverse. there are not a lot of people who look like me. in fact, in the history of this space shuttle program, there are only two islets of african- american descent in 30 years. there are a lot of different reasons for it, some of which we are not proud of because i think we did not work hard enough. to shuttle brought diversity an incredibly technical program and allow people of all walks -- we have h
i am running since the nasa right now, i would rather be doing what i'm doing. i am a person, i live in the moment. know, i tellow me them, i do not regret anything, no matter how bad. what is done is done. i would not change anything because i have three beautiful granddaughters who are 6, 10, and 13. i am fearful if i went back and changed any minor thing, that might not happen. >> 135 missions with the space shuttle. $200 billion. 30 years. was it worth it? >> every dime. think...
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and orbital and for us there was no nasa no government funding we have real customers and so it's it is a new marketplace it is and going off of that you know with nasa is funding really sort of started to dwindle private industries are picking up the slack what are the implications you think of really privatizing this industry i mean is it a good thing a bad thing well i kind of think it's a good theory you're only being right but i'll tell you why i think it's a good thing and that is government should not be involved in low earth orbit we call it it's fairly routine we don't want the government doing things unless it's cutting edge the government's not involved in aviation boeing and airbus you know makes the planes it's doesn't design the cars government doesn't design our computers why should they design a launch vehicles now so for us it's very exciting let nasa go to mars let nasa do asteroid things and cutting edge science and let the private sector do what we do best which is operations so it's a good thing why i want to turn to one more thing that's making headlines because
and orbital and for us there was no nasa no government funding we have real customers and so it's it is a new marketplace it is and going off of that you know with nasa is funding really sort of started to dwindle private industries are picking up the slack what are the implications you think of really privatizing this industry i mean is it a good thing a bad thing well i kind of think it's a good theory you're only being right but i'll tell you why i think it's a good thing and that is...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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. >> nasa, he sell develops cube satellites right now. he teaches propulsion then bringing best, and brightest of the students to work here. >> i didn't do heavy calculations. to figure out the betas but i just looked and helped out and lent a hand. >> he's talking about tracking this. a small cube satellite launched from international space station this month. on board, an experimental parachute type device used to deploy and bring it back home fast without the use of retro rockets. >> idea is that we're developing a birdie. so it's, it doesn't take much to slow down. most is is at the top of the atmosphere. >> it's a novel concept and possibly advanced of flying down and having it burn through atmosphere. imagine a self directed parachute dropped from space to a designated target. their proof is orbiting now. and slowing now. it returns to earth next month. whether succeeds or fails is part of a teach proing is hes the win as one generation teaches another. >> is this paying it forward or backward? >> forward. >> at nasa aims wayne free
. >> nasa, he sell develops cube satellites right now. he teaches propulsion then bringing best, and brightest of the students to work here. >> i didn't do heavy calculations. to figure out the betas but i just looked and helped out and lent a hand. >> he's talking about tracking this. a small cube satellite launched from international space station this month. on board, an experimental parachute type device used to deploy and bring it back home fast without the use of retro...
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ballooning laboratory and wallops island virginia to find out this is where the magic happened nasa is one and only ballooning workshop it's home to a number of engineers and researchers whose sole focus is to make discoveries by sending scientific instruments up to the edge of space and bag blue flies are actually sold a form of white and the physics are actually very simple. you have buoyancy in the balloon that lifts you up to a particular altitude and then your quads believe it or not the concept is just that simple on the ground the balloon is filled with a very small amount of helium and as a balloon ascends into the atmosphere the helium expands to volumes of up to forty million cubic feet and while they are sturdy enough to carry up to eight thousand pounds nasa has no intention of taking balloon manned missions any time soon. but that hasn't stopped private companies from chartering their own manned missions just last year red bull sponsored daredevil felix baumgartner who jumped to earth from a helium balloon setting the record for a parachute jump from. highest altitude a
ballooning laboratory and wallops island virginia to find out this is where the magic happened nasa is one and only ballooning workshop it's home to a number of engineers and researchers whose sole focus is to make discoveries by sending scientific instruments up to the edge of space and bag blue flies are actually sold a form of white and the physics are actually very simple. you have buoyancy in the balloon that lifts you up to a particular altitude and then your quads believe it or not the...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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. >> as nasa's future goes, so too does that of america. and if nasa is healthy, then you don't need a program to convince people that science and engineering is good to do because they will see it on the paper, there will be calls for go ice s to help us fish wrg there is an ocean of water that's been liquid for billions of years. we're going to dig through the soils of mars and look for life. look at the nasa portfolio today. biology, chemist, planetry geeology, aerospace engineers. all the stem fields. science technology engineering and math represent ed in the nasa portfolio. a healthy nasa is a fly wheel that society caps for innovations. book tv, every weekend on c- span2. >> this week on q&a, stephen kinzer discusses his new book, titled "the brothers: john foster dulles, allen dulles, and their secret world war." >> stephen kinzer, in your book, you tell a story up front about dulles airport in washington and the statue and the naming. what is that? >> john foster dulles had
. >> as nasa's future goes, so too does that of america. and if nasa is healthy, then you don't need a program to convince people that science and engineering is good to do because they will see it on the paper, there will be calls for go ice s to help us fish wrg there is an ocean of water that's been liquid for billions of years. we're going to dig through the soils of mars and look for life. look at the nasa portfolio today. biology, chemist, planetry geeology, aerospace engineers. all...
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Nov 19, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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nasa is sending something up. what is it? >> it's a company called orbital science, an independent commercial operation providing launch services for nasa, like what space ex has been doing. they are testing capabilities to improve and make improvements on how the launch systems are working. they are launching small satellites - one is the product of a thomas jefferson high school in which students worked on it with orbital scientists scientists. it will be visible tomorrow in the mid-atlantic region, somewhere in the launch window from 7:30 to 9:15. >> millions will see it. space - let's talk about the movie "gravity." space debris causes damage to a spacecraft in orbit. how realistic is it. how crowded is it getting up there with space debris we have been leaving behind with satellites and spacecraft? >> we have to dispel the notion that satellites are bumping up against each other shoulder to shoulder. it is called space for a reason. there's room, but if we continue to put satellites into orbit at the rate we have been pu
nasa is sending something up. what is it? >> it's a company called orbital science, an independent commercial operation providing launch services for nasa, like what space ex has been doing. they are testing capabilities to improve and make improvements on how the launch systems are working. they are launching small satellites - one is the product of a thomas jefferson high school in which students worked on it with orbital scientists scientists. it will be visible tomorrow in the...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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what does it mean for nasa. funding is going down, will nasa be less relevant. >> the term i use for this is evolving, evolving from a space program of the 1960s and "70, into a program of the 21st century. the space shuttle program was done, scheduled to close when it did. nasa has to turn attention to doing the big tasks, sending people to mars, and going on to explore the rest of the solar system. it requires an infrastructure and equipment and technology change. now it looks like things are sort of quieter than they had been in the past. i think in the coming years we'll see that nasa is mounting an effort to move in that direction. having said that, nasa still needs more money than it has to remain the undisputed leader in space exploration, no question about that. you are a scientist. i'll make you be a plate call analyst. what does india want - what message does it want to send, putting an orbiter along mars. >> india, china japan - now all of those countries have been growing. there may be a lag on the p
what does it mean for nasa. funding is going down, will nasa be less relevant. >> the term i use for this is evolving, evolving from a space program of the 1960s and "70, into a program of the 21st century. the space shuttle program was done, scheduled to close when it did. nasa has to turn attention to doing the big tasks, sending people to mars, and going on to explore the rest of the solar system. it requires an infrastructure and equipment and technology change. now it looks like...
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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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KCSM
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nasa is one and only them the workshop. it's home to a number of engineers and researchers whose sole focus is to make discoveries by sending scientific instruments up to the edge of space and back. when flights are actually of the will was for my flight and the physics are actually very simple the good you have buoyancy in the balloon. it lifts you up to a particular altitude in the new quad believe it or not the concept is just that simple. on the ground the balloon is filled with the very small amount of kiwi am and as a balloon ascends into the atmosphere and helium expands to volumes of up to forty million cubic feet. and while they are sturdy enough to carry it to eight thousand pounds. nasa has no intention of taking balloon and nations anytime soon but that hasn't stopped private companies from car during their own manned missions. just last year red bull sponsored daredevil felix and tom gardner to jump to earn from it for me and believe in setting a record for a parachute jump from the highest altitude. and outsid
nasa is one and only them the workshop. it's home to a number of engineers and researchers whose sole focus is to make discoveries by sending scientific instruments up to the edge of space and back. when flights are actually of the will was for my flight and the physics are actually very simple the good you have buoyancy in the balloon. it lifts you up to a particular altitude in the new quad believe it or not the concept is just that simple. on the ground the balloon is filled with the very...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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nasa astronauts, russian astronaut, chinese astronauts. and so what we want to do is to make space available and open to other people. >> reporter: but to experience the thrill of a few minutes of weightlessness you'll have to pay virgin galactic $250,000 for a two and a half hour ride 60 or so miles above earth. sure, it's a luxury but virgin galactic c.e.o. george whiteside thinks that price will fall eventually. >> long term, you know, i think the price can come down. zurnd an suv price point, you know, where you get down to that level. it's still expensive but i think a lot of people would be willing to do this, sort of once in their lives. >> since billionaire tycoon richard branson founded virgin galactic in 2005 more than 600 people have placed deposits for the first commercial supersonic flights. they're scheduled to lift off in 2014. today dozens of companies are launching new commercial space ventures ranging from space tourism to mining the moon, fueled by the risk-taking start-up culture of silicon valley. bob richards is the c
nasa astronauts, russian astronaut, chinese astronauts. and so what we want to do is to make space available and open to other people. >> reporter: but to experience the thrill of a few minutes of weightlessness you'll have to pay virgin galactic $250,000 for a two and a half hour ride 60 or so miles above earth. sure, it's a luxury but virgin galactic c.e.o. george whiteside thinks that price will fall eventually. >> long term, you know, i think the price can come down. zurnd an...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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nasa intends to use. and developing the oryan spacecraft for the first human space flight. >> thank you, phil. >> we'll bring you that launch live. nbrand new mission to mars about to it launch from cape canaveral. live on tv, do not miss a minute. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highest in investor satisfaction with self-directed services by j.d. power and associates. >>> president obama is meeting tomorrow with senators as they consider new sanctions on iran. secretary of state john kerry will visit israel with talks for prime minister netanyahu. john balton is a fox news contractor. ambassador bolten. what will happen between john kerry an
nasa intends to use. and developing the oryan spacecraft for the first human space flight. >> thank you, phil. >> we'll bring you that launch live. nbrand new mission to mars about to it launch from cape canaveral. live on tv, do not miss a minute. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local...
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Nov 19, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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nasa's trip to the red planet
nasa's trip to the red planet
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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if we look at what nasa had been doing, nasa was very much operating at least a manned exploration, something very much out of the '70s and '80s and hadn't really grown very much beyond that, without much of a plan. so now, moving forward is what we see is a change in which nasa is trying to redirect its energies towards deep space exploration. and one of the thing that's happening is that nasa is outsourcing the easy work it does. almost anybody can launch a rocket to low earth orbit and carry supplies to low earth orbit. it makes sense in a way for nasa to outsource those things and concentrate on the big work that has to be done. so the word that i use for what's happening with nasa now is that the program is evolving from a space program of the '60s and '70s into a space program of the 21st century, where they redirect their attention out to doing deep space exploration. >> and yet, with in the break, we sort of had a bit of a conversation about this idea that with the private industries, being part of this, there might, in our lifetime, come the question of, would you like to take a ride
if we look at what nasa had been doing, nasa was very much operating at least a manned exploration, something very much out of the '70s and '80s and hadn't really grown very much beyond that, without much of a plan. so now, moving forward is what we see is a change in which nasa is trying to redirect its energies towards deep space exploration. and one of the thing that's happening is that nasa is outsourcing the easy work it does. almost anybody can launch a rocket to low earth orbit and carry...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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a billion times more powerful than what nasa designed to land the first landers on the moon. we can use that technology today, and we can use technology largely for the commercial sector. >> sure, a privately funded mission to the moon sounds risky, but richard thinks it's a gold mine of an opportunity. >> we'll eventually be mining the moon. astroids have been bombarding the earth and moon for years and every astroid contains billions or trillions of dollars worth of valuable resources. metals or gold or silver. >> but before moon express can mine the moon, it has to get there, which it's trying to do with a lunier lander being tested and developed inside a hanger at nasa aims research cente center. >> this is kind of like driver's ed for the spacecraft. we're teaching it over and over how to land safely. >> the lander is scheduled to launch to prospect and mine the moon but can accompany even legally do that? the law isn't entirely clear according to aviation and space flight attorney griffin. >> the space trade of 1967 is addressed to nations, it says nations cannot own th
a billion times more powerful than what nasa designed to land the first landers on the moon. we can use that technology today, and we can use technology largely for the commercial sector. >> sure, a privately funded mission to the moon sounds risky, but richard thinks it's a gold mine of an opportunity. >> we'll eventually be mining the moon. astroids have been bombarding the earth and moon for years and every astroid contains billions or trillions of dollars worth of valuable...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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. >> nasa is getting ready to launch a new spacecraft that will study the martian atmosphere. the mission is strapped to the atlasv rocket. it is nicknamed maven. the module will carry instruments to research the earth's upper atmosphere. scientists will find out if it was ever capable of supporting life. and julia yarborough is in cape canaveral. julia tell us a little bit more about what they're hoping to find on this mission. >> well, what scientists here at nora nasa are hoping to are launch of the maven, they want to near about what happened on the climate on mars. as you mentioned, scientists feel that water was once present upon the planet but currently it is a cold and dry planet. today they want to find out if there was water on the planet, what happened to it, what happened to the atmosphere that it does not support water anymore? so what's happening with aplaifn is, we are preparing for that launch. it will take ten months for maven to reach mars. at that point, it will spend a year of earth orbit around mars and it will basically do research within the atmosphere.
. >> nasa is getting ready to launch a new spacecraft that will study the martian atmosphere. the mission is strapped to the atlasv rocket. it is nicknamed maven. the module will carry instruments to research the earth's upper atmosphere. scientists will find out if it was ever capable of supporting life. and julia yarborough is in cape canaveral. julia tell us a little bit more about what they're hoping to find on this mission. >> well, what scientists here at nora nasa are hoping...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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KTVU
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hes a member of the former offer the nasa company. the challenge for these guys was that they only had one hour to accomplish their pumpkin masterpiece. >> you know what that was? >> this is probably my favorite, the chocolate fountain. >> are there fish swimming around in that pumpkin? >> it looks as though there are fish. >> this was a competition and one of the judges was martin. >> to tell us who won, we have marked via skype right this minute. welcome to the show, marc. >> it was a close call. there was a total of 14 pumpkins and third place was the death star. second place was the fondue alien guy and first place was the fish one. bubbles, a peroscope. >> he did that in one hour. >> the pumpkin needs to be carved in the hour. people will prepare beforehand and at home and bring it there. >> the owl, they were using the digital duds eyeball. were they trying to kiss up to the judge? >> that's right. that actually could be but it didn't work. i was an impartial judge. >> what are the rules besides you only have an hour? >> to make
hes a member of the former offer the nasa company. the challenge for these guys was that they only had one hour to accomplish their pumpkin masterpiece. >> you know what that was? >> this is probably my favorite, the chocolate fountain. >> are there fish swimming around in that pumpkin? >> it looks as though there are fish. >> this was a competition and one of the judges was martin. >> to tell us who won, we have marked via skype right this minute. welcome to...
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last february's meteor blast over siberia sent nasa scientists back to their computers. the worrisome numbers researchers have turned up. >> reporter: the odds of a destructive hit by asteroid has increased because number of smaller asteroids have been added to the mix. they may only be bits and pieces of the solar system but asteroids are a threat to earth and life on it. >> nothing to be frightened about except they're in the wrong chase. >> reporter: nasa's chief scientist. >> what we are realizing is there may be more small ones more frequently than anticipated. >> reporter: a realization that literally hit home last february when a meteorite exploded over siberia. suddenly astronomers. >> that was a wake up call. >> reporter: it exploded high up in an air burst. it was still powerful enough to injure 1600 people. if it had been an iron nickel asteroid. >> it could have hit the surface and made a crater. >> reporter: it prompted nasa to do a table top drill where one in dc was predicted to kill 7800 people. one smaller than a football field might do it. the rock that
last february's meteor blast over siberia sent nasa scientists back to their computers. the worrisome numbers researchers have turned up. >> reporter: the odds of a destructive hit by asteroid has increased because number of smaller asteroids have been added to the mix. they may only be bits and pieces of the solar system but asteroids are a threat to earth and life on it. >> nothing to be frightened about except they're in the wrong chase. >> reporter: nasa's chief scientist....
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nasa used to search asteroids 100 feet wide and larger. the rock that hit siberia was 62 feet, smaller asteroids making the odds of destructive hit four to five times more likely. the siberian blast was equivalent of 40 hiroshima a bombs. >> the early we have warning the better we can make decisions about them. >> reporter: nasa plans to look for smaller asteroids and there is a goal to eventually catch one for study and learn the best way to redirect them away from a collision course with earth. figuring in smaller asteroids the one like over russia the odds are a possibility in once every 150 years to once in every 30 years. >> thank you. that low key table top drill nasa ran after siberian explosion also estimated a hit off mid atlantic coast could generate a tsunami 49 feet high. >>> time for a quick look at stories you will find in tomorrow's edition of the baltimore sun. more controversy for a proposed report on kent island. town senior citizen tigers open their new basketball home. when they host navy tonight. coverage of the city-p
nasa used to search asteroids 100 feet wide and larger. the rock that hit siberia was 62 feet, smaller asteroids making the odds of destructive hit four to five times more likely. the siberian blast was equivalent of 40 hiroshima a bombs. >> the early we have warning the better we can make decisions about them. >> reporter: nasa plans to look for smaller asteroids and there is a goal to eventually catch one for study and learn the best way to redirect them away from a collision...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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he and carpenter were great friends, neighbors during the nasa program. with carpenter's death today, john glenn will be the sole surviving members of that mercury seven astronaut chose no one 1959 who did so much for our country into the 1960s. >> and it really makes sense that they would be so close because there are so few people who can understand the experiences that astronauts have, jim? >> reporter: yes, you know, we talked to candy carpenter just a while ago, the daughter of scott carpenter. she lives here in the boulder area. she's inside for the services. she said her dad was just a humble man. he did so much for the country, but he just maintained a great attitude about his place in history and his place in america, richelle. >> it will be a wonderful celebration of his accomplishments and his life. jim, thank you so much. >>> more than 10,000 people are rallying in france today. protesting new taxes, demonstrators are riled up and tear gas is raining down on them according to a "la monde" reporter. we're at the protest in france's western city
he and carpenter were great friends, neighbors during the nasa program. with carpenter's death today, john glenn will be the sole surviving members of that mercury seven astronaut chose no one 1959 who did so much for our country into the 1960s. >> and it really makes sense that they would be so close because there are so few people who can understand the experiences that astronauts have, jim? >> reporter: yes, you know, we talked to candy carpenter just a while ago, the daughter of...
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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i'm minutes away from boarding this plain with nasa experimentalists. it is a nasa gc-8, trying to measure the pollution and the atmosphere. it's a three pronged attack. the signs of the tc 8, after the u 2 spy plane. the er 2 application is a sight to see. everything about it has the feeling of a flight to space. the men who fly the plane undergo special training and wear a pressurized flight soot. several weather probes collect the information and beam it back to earth. >> seated, door closed. >> the men and women are learning more about climate change and the role humans play in it. >> ready for taxi. >> airport bound. >> it's 9:00 a.m., everyone's seated and it's wheels up. on board, it's like a candy shop of technology inside this flying laboratory. they've got all the high tech tools from lasers to spectrometers and canisters and gases everything to measure the chemistry in the sky. the man at the center of it all, mission director walt kline. why is this mission so important? >> because if we don't do anything about it we're just going to continu
i'm minutes away from boarding this plain with nasa experimentalists. it is a nasa gc-8, trying to measure the pollution and the atmosphere. it's a three pronged attack. the signs of the tc 8, after the u 2 spy plane. the er 2 application is a sight to see. everything about it has the feeling of a flight to space. the men who fly the plane undergo special training and wear a pressurized flight soot. several weather probes collect the information and beam it back to earth. >> seated, door...
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106
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 106
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all part of nasa's first mission to study the atmosphere on mars. it will cost taxpayers more than $600 million. >>> more than 400,000 people displaced by hurricane haiyan, priority: getting food, water and medicine to survivors. but new questions are arising even as those supplies pour into the country. questions concerning the safety of the food that is being handed out. veronica pedrosa reports. >> total devastation has been typical in coastal areas of eastern leyta. this is part of palah city. resident after resident told me about their ordeal. dramatic stories of survival have become commonplace. everyone is in the same position. traumatized by their experience, thankful to be alive and worried for the future. for now just getting enough food to eat for a few days is the focus. aid is coming through. but the people here say it's not enough and it's not always good quality. >> we survived from the calamity. outthe few days after we are about to -- pr yet a few days after, we are trying to eat this type of rice, we will get sick by this rice that
all part of nasa's first mission to study the atmosphere on mars. it will cost taxpayers more than $600 million. >>> more than 400,000 people displaced by hurricane haiyan, priority: getting food, water and medicine to survivors. but new questions are arising even as those supplies pour into the country. questions concerning the safety of the food that is being handed out. veronica pedrosa reports. >> total devastation has been typical in coastal areas of eastern leyta. this is...
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Nov 27, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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nasa has been monitoring it for more than a year. >> kind of like watching an onion come apart coming off in waves. >> reporter: those molecules came together many years ago and carry clues about the early days of the solar system. ko im, cbs news. >> if the comet survives the closest it will come to earth is 40 million miles away around december 26. >>> there's one bird that won't be stuffed and carved this thanksgiving. and it's all because of the president. >> now before these turkeys get away with the power vested in me, i want to grant popcorn a full reprieve. >> popcorn and caramel are two lucky birds. both turkeys were spared as the president fulfilled the annual turkey pardon tradition. turkeys will be on display at george washington's mount vernon estate and gardens through january. >> is it me or are the president's daughters taller than him? >> they have grown up. >> and size of those turkeys. did you see them? >> gigantic. >>> happy turkeys they are today! around the bay area, good news. weather changes will work out right for thanksgiving day. out there hazy sunshine. we
nasa has been monitoring it for more than a year. >> kind of like watching an onion come apart coming off in waves. >> reporter: those molecules came together many years ago and carry clues about the early days of the solar system. ko im, cbs news. >> if the comet survives the closest it will come to earth is 40 million miles away around december 26. >>> there's one bird that won't be stuffed and carved this thanksgiving. and it's all because of the president....
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. >> new details on the nasa design to help us understand the univer >>> covering los altos, petaluma and all the bay area this is abc7 news. >> starting today, elementary and middle schools in novato will have security cameras. they are spending $120,000 for 48 cameras part of an effort to keep students safe and discourage vandalism to school property. the school district installed cameras at the high school last year. >> a new study released says many girls are entering puberty earlier than ever and obesity could have something to do with it. the concern is that early puberty has been linked to higher risk of breast cancer. researchers looked at 1,200 girls in the bay area and those with a higher body mass index started developing breasts before their thinner friends. the biggest age difference is in caucasian girls at the average age of 9.7 years, four months earlier than previously reported, and african-american girls started at 8.8 years old, not much different. the average age for hispanic girls is 9.3 years and 9.7 years for asian girls, all published online. >> scientists at n
. >> new details on the nasa design to help us understand the univer >>> covering los altos, petaluma and all the bay area this is abc7 news. >> starting today, elementary and middle schools in novato will have security cameras. they are spending $120,000 for 48 cameras part of an effort to keep students safe and discourage vandalism to school property. the school district installed cameras at the high school last year. >> a new study released says many girls are...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KNTV
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we'll tell you how a team of golden bears had an impact on today's nasa mission to the red
we'll tell you how a team of golden bears had an impact on today's nasa mission to the red
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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KDTV
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en la plataforma de lanzamiento, en la tarde debera llegar a marte el 22 de septiembre de 2014, la nasa dice que se diferencia del curiosity o oportunity que era para ver en el terreno y esta se enfoca en la atmósfera, les deseamos una feliz noche, nos vemos mañana con más información. ♪ ♪ >> los jabalies robaro nuestros huevos >> encanta los huevos blancos, ellos ponen huvos morados >> los huevos no ponen huevos morados >> entonces -... >> vamos a castigar a los jabalies rateros de huevo >> siempre eres el más aventado,
en la plataforma de lanzamiento, en la tarde debera llegar a marte el 22 de septiembre de 2014, la nasa dice que se diferencia del curiosity o oportunity que era para ver en el terreno y esta se enfoca en la atmósfera, les deseamos una feliz noche, nos vemos mañana con más información. ♪ ♪ >> los jabalies robaro nuestros huevos >> encanta los huevos blancos, ellos ponen huvos morados >> los huevos no ponen huevos morados >> entonces -... >> vamos a castigar...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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this is will be nasa's 21st mission to mars. it will orbit for a year to understand its cold, dry world. >> that's cool. >>> not as cool as the bay area this morning. chilly in spots. down to the 30s in the north bay valley. rain tonight. we'll set things up throughout the day today. out the door, our hi-def doppler radar scanning your skies looking for some raindrops but it remains dry now. i think maybe by about this time tomorrow morning we'll have some rain to show you out there as we'll see a cold front paying a visit to the bay area. out the door now we have some partly cloudy skies temperatures in the 40s. by this afternoon, we'll see sunshine but some cooler temperatures maybe some mid-60s in the warmest spots, clouds on the increase late in the day too and 50s toward the coastline. so here we go. finally a cold front setting itself up but looks like it's going to make it through not the strongest storm. maybe an inch of rain in some of the wettest spots but looks like it will be arriving later on into early tomorrow mor
this is will be nasa's 21st mission to mars. it will orbit for a year to understand its cold, dry world. >> that's cool. >>> not as cool as the bay area this morning. chilly in spots. down to the 30s in the north bay valley. rain tonight. we'll set things up throughout the day today. out the door, our hi-def doppler radar scanning your skies looking for some raindrops but it remains dry now. i think maybe by about this time tomorrow morning we'll have some rain to show you out...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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KDTV
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en la plataforma de lanzamiento, en la tarde debera llegar a marte el 22 de septiembre de 2014, la nasa dice que se diferencia del curiosity o oportunity que era para ver en el terreno y esta se enfoca en la atmósfera, les deseamos una feliz noche, nos vemos mañana con más información. ♪ >>> hola, ¿quÉ tal?, bienvenidos a conexiÓn california, les saluda jairo dÍaz pedraza, con un voto de 4 y 0 el comitÉ de reglas del senado estatal de california, decidiÓ remover al senador ron calderÓn de su asignaciones de varios comitÉs mientras que continÚa una investigaciÓn federal en contra del polÍtico por supuestamente solicitar sobornos, es el tema en conexiÓn california, comenzamos ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> alegatos de soborno y una investigaciÓn del fbi fueron las causales porque el comiteel
en la plataforma de lanzamiento, en la tarde debera llegar a marte el 22 de septiembre de 2014, la nasa dice que se diferencia del curiosity o oportunity que era para ver en el terreno y esta se enfoca en la atmósfera, les deseamos una feliz noche, nos vemos mañana con más información. ♪ >>> hola, ¿quÉ tal?, bienvenidos a conexiÓn california, les saluda jairo dÍaz pedraza, con un voto de 4 y 0 el comitÉ de reglas del senado estatal de california, decidiÓ remover al senador...
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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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a healthy nasa pumps that. a healthy nasa is a fly wheel that society taps for innovations. >> over the past 15 years, booktv has aired other 0,000 -- over 40,000 programs about nonfiction authors. booktv every weekend here on c-span2. >> here are some programs to watch this weekend on booktv. piers morgan talks about his book, "shooting straight: guns, gays, god and george clooney." then at 9:15 p.m., a book party for ann coulter's "never trust a liberal over 3, especially a republican." tomorrow at 5 p.m. eastern we bring you a collection of booktv programs on american espionage and intelligence. then at 9 p.m. eastern, "after words" with husain haqqani, author of "pakistan, the united states and an epic history of misunderstanding." visit booktv.org for this weekend's television schedule. >> you're watching booktv. next, david kilcullen argues that wars over the next decades will largely be fought in underdeveloped areas of the middle east, africa, latin america and asia. this is about an hour. of. [applause
a healthy nasa pumps that. a healthy nasa is a fly wheel that society taps for innovations. >> over the past 15 years, booktv has aired other 0,000 -- over 40,000 programs about nonfiction authors. booktv every weekend here on c-span2. >> here are some programs to watch this weekend on booktv. piers morgan talks about his book, "shooting straight: guns, gays, god and george clooney." then at 9:15 p.m., a book party for ann coulter's "never trust a liberal over 3,...
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last february's meteor blast over siberia sent nasa scientists back to their computers over worrisome numbers. >> reporter: they may only be bits and pieces of the solar system, but asteroids are a threat to earth and life on it. >> nothing to be totally frightened about, except they are in the wrong place. we're now realizing there may be more small ones, more frequently than we had anticipated. >> reporter: a realization that literally hit home last february, when a meteorite exploded over siberia. suddenly, astronomers were news. >> we are sitting ducks. that was a wakeup call, what happened in russia. >> reporter: because it was made up of compacted stones, it exploded high up in an air burst. it was still powerful enough to injure 1600 people. if it had been iron-nickel asteroid-- >> it could have created a crate tore. >> reporter: such a hit was predicted to -- nasa used to search out asteroids 100 feet wide and larger. the rock that hit siberia was just 62 feet. smaller asteroids making the odds of a destructive hit four to five times more likely. the siberian blast was the equ
last february's meteor blast over siberia sent nasa scientists back to their computers over worrisome numbers. >> reporter: they may only be bits and pieces of the solar system, but asteroids are a threat to earth and life on it. >> nothing to be totally frightened about, except they are in the wrong place. we're now realizing there may be more small ones, more frequently than we had anticipated. >> reporter: a realization that literally hit home last february, when a...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KTVU
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nasa is expected to launch the maven. maven stands for mars atmosphere and volatile evolution. the project will help scientists study climate change on both planets. >>> reminder for car owners who let their payments slide. the french payment company installed technology that disabled the battery and renders the car useless if payments are late. it's not clear how strict the payment schedule is but it could provide a whole new meaning for the saying excuse my french. >> the flip side is if someone steals the car, they can shut it down. >>> could will be a quarterback controversy brewing in oakland. we will show you why. >> and the saints game comes down to the final play. we'll show you that wild scrimmage coming up next on sports wrap. >>> play offs? don't talk about play offs. are you kidding me? play offs. good evening everyone thanks for joining us on the this sunday night edition. that famous quote came to my mind today after watching san francisco against new orleans. san francisco hits the field goal. special teams played a big role in this game. cadet takes the ball bac
nasa is expected to launch the maven. maven stands for mars atmosphere and volatile evolution. the project will help scientists study climate change on both planets. >>> reminder for car owners who let their payments slide. the french payment company installed technology that disabled the battery and renders the car useless if payments are late. it's not clear how strict the payment schedule is but it could provide a whole new meaning for the saying excuse my french. >> the flip...
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Nov 29, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
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they are partnering with nasa. they are partnering with nasa. it will be launched to the it will be launched to the 2014. 2014. >> and lift >> and lift off. off. >> up until now everything that >> up until now everything that had to go into space had to be had to go into space had to be launched. launched. that was the only way to move that was the only way to move things from the surface of the things from the surface of the earth into space. earth into space. and rockets are very expensive and rockets are very expensive and can be risking. and can be risking. by putting a 3-d printer in by putting a 3-d printer in space, we're knocking down that space, we're knocking down that first step. first step. by by having what you want in space having what you want in space on demand, space is now on demand, space is now class. class. >> people will have the ability >> people will have the ability to literally email their to literally email their hardware into space. hardware into space. >> reporter: richard branson, >> reporter: richard branson, elon,
they are partnering with nasa. they are partnering with nasa. it will be launched to the it will be launched to the 2014. 2014. >> and lift >> and lift off. off. >> up until now everything that >> up until now everything that had to go into space had to be had to go into space had to be launched. launched. that was the only way to move that was the only way to move things from the surface of the things from the surface of the earth into space. earth into space. and...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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WJZ
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james garvin is nasa's chief scientist. >> what we're realizing is there may be more small ones more frequently than we had anticipated. >> a realization that literally hit home last february when one exploded over siberia. >> we are sitting ducks. that was a wake up call. >> because it was made up of compacted stones it exploded high up in an air burst. it was still powerful enough to injury 1,600 people. >> it could have hit the surface and made a crater. >> it prompted nasa to do a quiet table top deal where such a hit on dc was expected to kill 78,000 people. >> the rock had a hit siberia was just 62 feet. it is four to five times more likely. >> the earlier we gain warning of these the better we can make civil defense preparedness about them. >> nasa plans to look for smaller asteroids and there's a goal to catch one for study and learn the best way to redirect them away from a collision course with earth. there's another possibility like the one over russia, once in every 150 years to once in every 30. back to you. >> thank you. that table top drill that nasa t imated the hit o
james garvin is nasa's chief scientist. >> what we're realizing is there may be more small ones more frequently than we had anticipated. >> a realization that literally hit home last february when one exploded over siberia. >> we are sitting ducks. that was a wake up call. >> because it was made up of compacted stones it exploded high up in an air burst. it was still powerful enough to injury 1,600 people. >> it could have hit the surface and made a crater....
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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KNTV
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the out of the world announcement nasa made in the south bay. >>> they soon could be sharing at&t parts with tk with the sano giants. >>> the airport might finally be taking off. >>> good afternoon. after a downright cold start this morning, an awesome afternoon. we'll talk about a cold morning for tomorrow and rain returning in that seven-day. when those drops arrive in just a few minutes. >>> airline passengers who fly out of san jose international airport will tell you flights are packed. they're adding service from the south bay. damian. >> reporter: we're talking about revenues. that's what the staff here at the airport has been doing for the last few years. it seems the airport's largest carrier got the message. southwest airlines already has the most flights of any carrier at the san jose international airport with 12 different destinations. now the airline is adding ten more flights to its schedule beginning next year. >> southwest is telling us their passenger bookings are incredibly strong. >> reporter: they want to lure my airlines and flights to the silicon valley. it appear
the out of the world announcement nasa made in the south bay. >>> they soon could be sharing at&t parts with tk with the sano giants. >>> the airport might finally be taking off. >>> good afternoon. after a downright cold start this morning, an awesome afternoon. we'll talk about a cold morning for tomorrow and rain returning in that seven-day. when those drops arrive in just a few minutes. >>> airline passengers who fly out of san jose international...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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look at the nasa portfolio today. it's got biology, chemistry, physics, geology, planetary geology, aerospace engineers, mechanical and electrical engineers, all the s.t.e.m. fields, signs technology engineering and math represented in the nasa portfolio. a healthy nasa pumps that. i healthy nasa is a flywheel that society caps for innovatioinnovatio n. n. >> booktv hazard over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> this is a tough time for nsa where everybody says what are you doing or why are you doing it. here's what we do. when we get together we don't -- to be a couple times we whine, but we actually say, it is much more important for this country that we defended this nation and take the beatings than it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. we would rather be here in front of you today telling you why we defended these programs than having given them up and have our nation or our allies be attacked and people killed. >> this wee
look at the nasa portfolio today. it's got biology, chemistry, physics, geology, planetary geology, aerospace engineers, mechanical and electrical engineers, all the s.t.e.m. fields, signs technology engineering and math represented in the nasa portfolio. a healthy nasa pumps that. i healthy nasa is a flywheel that society caps for innovatioinnovatio n. n. >> booktv hazard over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> this is a tough...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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look at the nasa portfolio. it has biology, geology, aerospace engineers, electrical the stem fields. science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me introduce the speakers. you are going to figure out who they are once they start to talk to they are not seated yet. it's a great topic and a great panel. henry is one of the young stars. analyst and senior a professor at the graduate school. that is him at the far end. he is an expert on risk analysis and decision techniques across a wide range of issues and recently testified before it toss, applying homeland issues. george, in charge of intelligence. we are glad george can represent the agency tonight. he has been in various capacities
look at the nasa portfolio. it has biology, geology, aerospace engineers, electrical the stem fields. science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KNTV
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but st are here watchg a nasa feed up in the hills. we're told it actually takes out tenonths for maven to destination following the launch that happened around10:30 thi morning. it will collect data on why mars lost its atmphere with the loss of magnetic field years ago. i talk with the man that designed the software that will try to answer the big questions. >> is there a reason why it lost what was the caus will it happen to earth? ay, it's kind of like global warmi ining martian stale. we're trying to prevent that here on eah. >> reporte and this is a model that they used for educational purposes here in berkeley. according to scientists, mars y have once had an at fos mere similar to earth. today it's red and dusty, a spre much drier an any desert here on earth. maven will actually eer the orbit by nex stember to study the atmosere for a least one earth year. reporting live in berkeley, christiesmith, nbc bay area news >>> we havnew details about those deadly tordoes that search and rescu effts t. continue in illinois, where dozen
but st are here watchg a nasa feed up in the hills. we're told it actually takes out tenonths for maven to destination following the launch that happened around10:30 thi morning. it will collect data on why mars lost its atmphere with the loss of magnetic field years ago. i talk with the man that designed the software that will try to answer the big questions. >> is there a reason why it lost what was the caus will it happen to earth? ay, it's kind of like global warmi ining martian...
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Nov 29, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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they are partnering with nasa. it will be launched to the international space station in 2014. >> and lift off. >> up until now everything that had to go into space had to be launched. that was the only way to move things from the surface of the earth into space. and rockets are very expensive and can be risking. by putting a 3-d printer in space, we're knocking down that first step. by having what you want in space on demand, space is now accessible to an entire new class. >> people will have the ability to literally email their hardware into space. >> reporter: richard branson, elon, musk, and peter are all investing heavily in space. is being a space entrepreneur viable? >> so, listen, it's tough. there's no question. it will be some day the place where a lot of entrepreneurs, like the made in space team can do stuff. today it's an expensive entry price. >> reporter: the challenge is that it takes a lot of capital and work to ever see a profit, but it's a tempting gamble, many believe the first trillionair will
they are partnering with nasa. it will be launched to the international space station in 2014. >> and lift off. >> up until now everything that had to go into space had to be launched. that was the only way to move things from the surface of the earth into space. and rockets are very expensive and can be risking. by putting a 3-d printer in space, we're knocking down that first step. by having what you want in space on demand, space is now accessible to an entire new class. >>...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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their in office but without very much power (nasa launched its latest mission to will these base kraft orbit mars for a year taking detailed measurements of its atmosphere. >> 3, 2, 1. >> nasa's latest mars probe. on its way to discover what the planet was like billions of years ago. it ended up the dry, barren planet we see today. this is what it was probably like 4 billion years ago. a beautiful, habitable world with flowing water and a thick macleod em sphere. similar uris. today we see a cold, dry planet that is not able to support water. what we want to do is to understand what are the reasons for that change in the climate. 4 billion years ago mars had a magnetic field as the earth does that shielded its atmosphere from the sun. but the field collapsed from a possibly due to an asteroid impact. this allowed high-speed particles from the sun called the solar wind to damage and slip away the atmosphere eroding it. and leaving the red, desolate world we know today. nasa's's base kraft will spend a year in orbit taking detailed measurements of the atmosphere that is still escaping fr
their in office but without very much power (nasa launched its latest mission to will these base kraft orbit mars for a year taking detailed measurements of its atmosphere. >> 3, 2, 1. >> nasa's latest mars probe. on its way to discover what the planet was like billions of years ago. it ended up the dry, barren planet we see today. this is what it was probably like 4 billion years ago. a beautiful, habitable world with flowing water and a thick macleod em sphere. similar uris. today...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
by
KICU
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. >>> technology unveiled nasa aims in mountain view could help change the design of airliners in the future. for months nasa scientists and boeing engineers have been testing a simple concept inside this giant wind tunnel. they've sent jets of air across the tail section of a 757 airliner. they found ways to make minor modifications that can reduce the drag on the tail. that means a plane could use less fuel saving money and putting fewer pollutants into the atmosphere. >>> google won a victory in effort to create the largest online library. they've scanned more than 20 million books and makes experts to read for free. -- exerts for free. that counts as fair use. . >>> fox says it will start showing highlights from some prime time shows on twitter. fox says it will be the 50 broadcast network to post scripts from tv shows as soon as they air. so you think you can dance, and glooe -- glee. users will see ads, as well. >>> a canadian person was convicted of sending baldwin massive amounts of e-mails leaving his many as 30 voicemail messages a night on baldwin's phone and showing up unw
. >>> technology unveiled nasa aims in mountain view could help change the design of airliners in the future. for months nasa scientists and boeing engineers have been testing a simple concept inside this giant wind tunnel. they've sent jets of air across the tail section of a 757 airliner. they found ways to make minor modifications that can reduce the drag on the tail. that means a plane could use less fuel saving money and putting fewer pollutants into the atmosphere. >>>...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN3
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nasa has made wonderful films over the years. tower clear. ♪ ♪ >> apollo 11, they and millions and others reached out and in their own way touched another planet. >> who is going to control history? who is going to control the cultural heritage? is it going to be a corporate project or is it going to be a public project with a participation with a group? we have examples of this in the past. we have a public library system that has done a tremendous job at being free to all and we need to make sure that in the digital age that this continues. while this involves new technology, it is traditional how can we keep the threads of knowledge going and make sure they are accessible to the public? >> we hope this becomes a central library and a hod dell f model to digitize their holdings. wouldn't it be great to have everything at harvard and princeton and yale online? and if you have enough interest that you can get ahold of it without having to go and be admitted to one of these great libraries and institutions that is what we are
nasa has made wonderful films over the years. tower clear. ♪ ♪ >> apollo 11, they and millions and others reached out and in their own way touched another planet. >> who is going to control history? who is going to control the cultural heritage? is it going to be a corporate project or is it going to be a public project with a participation with a group? we have examples of this in the past. we have a public library system that has done a tremendous job at being free to all and...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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KICU
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scientists from nasa and engineers from boeing demonstrated the resultsover wind tunnel tests at nasa aims. they now planned test flights of this active flow control technology. reducing drag on the tail could lead to better fuel efficiency, lower emissions and quieter airplanes. >>> the sesame street character elmo brought smiles to a place where smiles can often be in short supply. elmo paid a visit to st.quentin prison to children who have parents in jail. >>> a little something that wasn't in the menu tonight. didn't see it coming. the warriors looked like they were headed for the first bona fide heartbreaker. but oklahoma city seemed to be the measuring stick. early okc the crowd pleasers, kevin durant, russell westbrook doing their thing. westbrook had 35. it was tied in the half. looks like they're ready to blow the thunder off the court. pillar to post. 22 points and nine assists. but the thunder closed hard with a 14-2 run in the final moments. they trail by two. westbrook with the dagger a three. oklahoma city up one with 2.3 seconds left. warriors a little something left ho
scientists from nasa and engineers from boeing demonstrated the resultsover wind tunnel tests at nasa aims. they now planned test flights of this active flow control technology. reducing drag on the tail could lead to better fuel efficiency, lower emissions and quieter airplanes. >>> the sesame street character elmo brought smiles to a place where smiles can often be in short supply. elmo paid a visit to st.quentin prison to children who have parents in jail. >>> a little...