for nasa, the next rocket that will take an array of satellites into different projects around wherever they go. hydrogen. >> right. >> why is that important, to try to see where hydrogen deposits might be? >> geologically, we aren't really sure why there's a lot of deposits of hydrogen at the poles. we understand that the pole sort of wobbles over time and we concentrate water at the poles of any planet that has water on it. but the moon is very dry, from what we know. passing asteroids or comets might shed off water, and that would sort of get deposited in a blanket uniformly around the moon, and it gets redistributed over time. so you get meteorites that impact on the moon and sort of ballistically shoot the hydrogen around and it ends up in the places that are the coldest. that's the only place it's stable. those places on the moon are these shadowed craters that are permanently in darkness all the time at the south pole because of the topography down there. as the moon rotates the light never gets in and so we know from about two other missions that there's enrichments of

. millions spent by nasa in the state of ohio was supposed to jump start a local business, create jobs and stimulate the economy. >> romona: instead the deal has put the company on the edge and left taxpayer, holding the bag. carl monday is getting answers in this investigation. >> pressure sense isers play a big part -- pressure sensors play a big part in our everyday lives. watching space flights. >> liftoff. >> reporter: to making the vehicles we drive. and making the food we eat. >> it is a $20 billion industry. everything you see and every plastic and every rubber and every car and we have the >> reporter: he was so confident of the future of the sensors that he moved his family business from buffalo to northeast ohio where he partnered with the research center. and he partnered with the state of ohio to produce and market what he says was a breakthrough product. >> people are desperate to find a technology like this. it is like selling flat screen tv's in the 50s. nobody on the planet has anything like it. >> when we hear the term normally what we think of. it is a standard pressure

. >> anchor: small business on the ropes after a bad deal with nasa. and also leaving taxpayers discover card. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you. well thank you. free at at discover.com/creditscorecard, >> anchor: some soothing music this sunday morning. check her out live at the main street saloon in akron on december 17. well, it is starting to look brighter out there. we are hoping to see our first peaks of sunshine. we will see that, right beth? >> anchor: we are desperate. today, actually, a beautiful day. but only some of you will see sunshine. now ultimately by the afternoon we will all see it thankfully. so look. the cloud cover a little on the thick side. part of the problem. of moving these clouds out of take weather one. look for yourself. really. there you go. it is on the thick side. temperatures this morning, vary from low 30s, to about 39 degrees. warmest spot is downtown. and we are going to stay on the chilly

peace. and the hero and legends of nasa. the kennedy space center features the newest astronaut, hall of fame. it is all "happening now". we begin the second hour with the administration of president-elect donald trump and his seat of cabinet and top tier washington advisors and how does he go about such a momentous task. welcome to "happening now", i am jon scott. >> i am jenna lee. many in the country are having trouble coming to terms with the election. protest breaking out late in the night. and mr. trump blamed the media but love the fact that the small groups of protestors last night have passion for our great country and we'll all come together and be proud. we'll have the latest on the transfer of power. doug. >> we are not talking about candidate trump, and talking about president-elect trump is security barriers are extended out. it is closed to all traffic on 56th. the traffic disruption is huge. and air space by the trump tower to all flights below throw thousand feet. protest is raising huge concerns in the trump camp. and hours before tweeting out for the protestors passion

reactor for future nasa missions. we have a power source that can range in missions, whether that's to the icy moons of jupiter and saturn, or something like encephalus or titan, or to actually provide power on mars, to make fuel, to make oxygen for a return trip. power the habitats that form a permanent base on mars and charge up the rovers that could carry earthlings on martian expeditions. mike houts/nasa marshall space flight center there's no new physics required. no giant mysteries to solve. it's very do-able. mike houts is the nuclear research manager at nasa's marshall flight center, one of two nasa outfits involved in the krusty experiment. in addition to developing nuclear reactors technology could act like a turbo-charger for spacecraft bound for mars or beyond. mike houts: the idea behind nuclear thermopropulsion is to try and get the astronauts to mars very quickly. that of course reduces their exposure to galactic cosmic radiation, exposure to microgravity, any of the other hazards associated with deep space travel. houts says the booster engine might need to run only

. they're heading for the expedition of a lifetime to the international's pay station. nasa astronaut peggy whitson, a cosmonaut, and frenchman thomas pesquet from the european space agency gave their last press conference from behind a glass window before they embark on the proxima mission named for the closest star to the sun. two of the members have already undertaken missions on the iss, but for 38-year-old thomas pesquet, it will be his first time there. >> i still can't believe it. i really need to be sitting in the spacecraft and feel the vibrations of takeoff, and see the earth getting smaller and smaller. and then it will hit me. reporter: pesquet's journey has been seven years in the making, as he told "france 24" earlier this year. >> we did some survival trainings, to survive by ourselves in case we have to wait for the rescue party for a couple days. reporter: this will also be a particularly special mission for peggy whitson. she will become the first woman to command the space station twice. the trio will orbit earth for 2 days inside the spacecraft before finally stopping on

the martian surface, and the idea is to build that reactor for future nasa missions. we have a power source that can range in missions, whether that's to the icy moons of jupiter and saturn, or something like encephalus or titan, or to actually provide power on mars, to make fuel, to make oxygen for a return trip. small nuclear reactors could power the habitats that and charge up the rovers that could carry earthlings on martian expeditions. mike houts/nasa marshall space flight center there's no new physics required. no giant mysteries to solve. it's very do-able. mike houts is the nuclear research manager at nasa's marshall flight center, one of two nasa outfits involved in the krusty experiment. in addition to developing nuclear reactors as mobile power sources on the ground, he thinks the same technology could act beyond. mike houts: the idea behind nuclear thermopropulsion is to try and get the astronauts to mars very quickly. that of course reduces their exposure to galactic cosmic radiation, exposure to microgravity, any of the other hazards associated with deep space tr

english-language monthly magazine the daughter of one of the first nasa blackmail engineer so she grew up with the abandon of hidden figures. she is a slum foundation fellow and recipient of the and virginia foundation for humanities grant and lives in charlottesville virginia. for, jr. will phone said an anonymous in history was usually a woman. i will say that again. anonymous in history was usually a woman. foot tonight these brilliant women are anonymous no more thanks to the book hit in figures. and those who contributed to the space race and finally they receive their dues. it's just a few housekeeping notes that heard talk is here but the one book signing is in the museum in the great hall afterwards across the street because c-span is filming so no flasher jogger fee. please remember to silence your phones. is with great pleasure and honor i introduce margot lee shetterly. [applause] >> thank you so much for that amazing introduction also to the hampton history museum which has been incredibly supportive of this research since the very beginning i cannot think of any place

can't talk like that. >> no, jamison, you can't talk our facebook page. >>> 5:37. nasa can build pretty incredible things, but their latest creation is just a big fake rock. that fake boulder is actually being used to test a prototype of a robotic capture module system at nasa's space flight center. nasa and west virginia university students constructed the boulder out of foam and plywood. they used aluminum on the end. nasa says the boulder mock-up is helping engineers understand the intricate operations needed to collect a multi-ton boulder fr >>> all right. from the weather center, good morning on wednesday. 60s right now in some spots. many are, in fact, low 70s right along the water, clearwater, st. pete. otherwise, we are checking in mid and upper 60s, which is about 2 to 5 degrees above where we were this time yesterday. also increasing the moisture a tad here so that now we're looking at showers beginning to push in towards the west. continue with that east flow, bringing us a little more moisture, some clouds certainly by the afternoon, and the potential for that isolated showe

pants fill with poop. nasa recently launched the space poop challenge, a call for amateur scientists to solve the problem of human waste disposal in space, because as the website puts it, "in space, no one can hear you flush." no! >> oh, nasa! which just the amateur scientists? let's call in the pros. space poop has been a problem since nasa's inception, which means it's pretty likely that when neil armstrong uttered those famous words, "that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," he was waste deep in space poops, guys. so, comedians, i want you to put the "ass" in astronaut and give me a new famous space quote with this stinky new information. we'll get your answers after the break and be right back with more "@midnight." tonight is tag team tuesday. tonight's comedians are playing for three lucky followers of the "@midnight" twitter account, so they and their tag team partners will both be winners: @coffeesnob42, @thedirtyvegan, and @bravesstats. what a delightful bunch! this is the new 2017 chevy cruze. i'm only going to show you half it. what do you think? i think it

and 6. they're now 29 and oh when leading after 3 ahead on wakeup - nasa has a challenge for you. how to get rid of human waste safely for astronauts. the prize you get if you can solve the problem. also this morning -- more calls for protesters to move off the dakota access pipeline land. but this time - not for trespassing but for sae next. and what we know so far about the man who injured 11 people on ohio state university's campus. what he posted on facebook before the attack. .expect a mix of clouds and sun with breezy conditions and highs in the mid 50s....our weather expert stephanie barichello has the [ tower pinging ] [ whistling ] e for anyone who switches? what's the problem? the naughty list shouldn't get deals! yeah, but anyone who switches gets half off of any smartphone. even these? yeah, any smartphone. call the big guy! [ bell dings ] santa? no, jingles. [ knuckles crack ] [ spits ] ooo. ouch. [ neck cracks ] [ darien ] switch and get half off any smartphone. you are watching the fox 6 wakeup news. rob's weather w breaking rainfall in milwaukee yesterday. expect a mix

it for deep space or the martian surface, and the idea is to build that reactor for future nasa missions. we have a power source thatn that's to the icy moons of jupiter and saturn, or something like encephalus or titan, or to actually provide power on mars, to make fuel, to make oxygen for a return trip. small nuclear reactors could power the habitats that form a permanent base on mars and charge up the rovers that could carry earthlings on mike houts/nasa marshall space flight center there's no new physics required. no giant mysteries to solve. it's very do-able. mike houts is the nuclear research manager at nasa's marshall flight center, one of two nasa outfits involved in the krusty experiment. in addition to developing nuclear reactors as mobile power sources on the ground, he thinks the same technology could act like a turbo-charger for spacecraft bound for mars or beyond. mike houts: the idea behind nuclear thermopropulsion is to try and get the astronauts to mars very quickly. that of course reduces their radiation, exposure to microgravity, any of the other hazards asso

he doesn't regret it.. nasa food scientists are developing a new food bar. yes... that is the high tech term for it... right now they have a variety of choices for astronauts on the space station... but if they plan on going deeper into space... say... like to mars... the options they have now just won't cut it. nasa's orion capsule, the craft designed to take people to and from mars eventually, has a limited amount of room onboard. so... finding a food bar that doesn't take up a lot of space.... in space.... is crucial. they've created four bars banana nut, orange cranberry, ginger vanilla and barbeque nut - that could be astronauts. 1 out of 3 women lie about this on the first date. most men say they really don't care about the lie. what is this? the trump transition team... announcements today... who is in and who is out? we'll see in a few hours.... and the president of south korea says... she's out..... details on why she says she will step down... in three minutes... checking hot headlines right now.... and tragedy in colombia this morning... a plane with 81 people on board,

the actual overall mission providers. >> we are at nasa's john glenn research center. we broke ground in january. it will under 18 years. -- we broke ground on january 1941. naca, which extends for the national advisory committee for aeronautics, was founded in 1915. the infancy of aviation in this country to study this new technology and figure out how we can harness it for economic, military use. but prior to this center they had really only focused on general error not ask. they had not really done anything with aircraft engines. they had been seeing what they were doing in europe and found that they were way ahead of us when it came to aircraft engine research, especially the germans. in the late 1930's, that made them a little nervous. congress approved the establishment of a third laboratory that would focus on aircraft engines. you could do all the research you want, but you will never make a plane fight -- fly higher or faster if you don't have good engines. 75 years later we're still working on aircraft engine research and improving that technology. we've had five name

series gear! jumpstart on your holiday shopping lists - right now! plus - nasa's latest mission... not even lifting off from earth. why scientists are studying rocks and styrofoam... coming up. jessob/dgx a unique take on the term "ring bearer" why one couple opted on this i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. i want to be unpredictable. i love war. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone. johnson: social security is a legal ponzi scheme. senior 1: ron johnson is attacking social security. senior 2: he wants to let wall street risk it in the stock market. johnson: free money... young people don't really necessarily understand finance. college student 1: ron johnson voted to raise the cost of student loans - college student 2: he just doesn't get it. worker: he sa

moon. why nasa is urging everyone to soak in the view this weekend. >>dave: still 61 degrees at tampa international. one of the few spots left in the 60s because, boy, folks, in some areas it's jacket weather. brooksville 48. low to mid 50s from brandon to lakeland, bartow, yeah. it's beautiful outside but a little bit cooler than yesterday at this time. i think your veterans day forecast looks spectacular with sunshine and upper 70s. >>laura: we have a new crash reported in the area of i-4 and 75 and here's the live camera look at it right now. it's starting to build delays here. seems to be impacts mostly to also seeing some delays, looks like coming north i-75 to four westbound. so an area to avoid and if not, if you have to head this way, plan extra time. we'll be watching this one to see how long it sticks around and whether or not you're going to have to take a detour event the streets. in portland, police are classifying the anti-trump protest there as a riot after demonstrators threw objects at police and damaged several cars. just a few hours ago, the police department

sick members on the space station crew are nasa astronauts from the u.s. and nasa released this photo of all of them enjoying holiday meal. >> so their menu it is sounded like traditional thanksgiving they come from packages. nasa commander shane kim described the meal in statement recorded last week. >> so of course we will have our food a little bit different. here is our turkey right here. so it is doing gob pouch we will heat this up and it will taste really good just like you are having it at home. you we have some dehydrated food as well. but it will make the thanksgiving meal that much more special. to simulate being at homeit >> also, on thanksgiving menu up in space, dehydrated corn bread dress. green beans and mushrooms and, of course, my favorite, mashed potatoes. >> before you head out for black friday shopping we want take moment to show you some of the fun thanksgiving moment from this year we asked you to share your holiday plans and plates with us using hash tag news three turkey day and you delived here are few of the ones that came in and this gives you idea pumpkin

with a deer caught on camera. >> the valley company working with nasa to help study our weather patterns. >>> we have a weather pattern right now that's being disrupted somewhat. we will take a look at these windy conditions and what whoa, this is awful, try it. oh no, that looks gross what is that? you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna try it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! if you taste something bad, you want someone else to try it. it's what you do. i can't get the taste out of my mouth! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. shhh! the biggest u.s. manufacturer of solar panels the biggest u.s. >>> biggest u.s. manufacturer o& solar pams is cutting a quarter of its jobs worldwide. tempe based first solar says it needs to retool operations to begin making a more efficient solar panel. the company will cut 1600 jobs worldwide and will halt production at its only north american pla >>> nasa is sending a new weather satellite i

send it back over to sharie. ((denise valdez)) >>> an out of this world mystified. nasa camera's picked up a mysterious blue sphere moving in front of the sun. the daily mail reports facebook user pamela jonhson, who lives in mexico, shared the images from a link to nasa's website, claiming the sun reacted to the object. the images, taken from nasa's stereo satellites which orbit the sun, show the large spectacle in clear view - before it goes divided as to whether or not is was extraterrestrial. skeptics argue it is a solar discharge, or a rouge planet while other suggest it may be a u-f-o./// ((denise valdez)) >>> it was surfs up for one dog in california as he battles a blistery day in san francisco.. check out this little guy who seems to be unphased by the high surf as he fights with a strip of seaweed. of course the strong winds make the waves extremely dangerous for beach-goes to try to take on./// news now at 11. for news anytime, just go to las (sighs) (rattles door) watson, since when do we lock this door? (keys jangling) so the bloodstains proved too stubborn for the d

... turns out you can vote from pretty much anywhere -- even from space! nasa says astronaut shane kimbrough -- the only american from the international space station! here's how it works -- nasa says an electronic and secure ballot is uplinked from the local county clerk's office to the space station through a nasa connection.... the crew member then fills it out and returns it. the space agency says it's part of their motto to "vote while you float." open now at six. it all comes down to this. "its amazing. it is an honor, and a duty i would say in many senses." after months of campaigning -- "were responsible to make our voices heard." election day 2016 -- is here! a live look at the polls now. polls will be open until eight o'clock need a photo i-d to cast your ballot. good evening. we've got crews covering all the big races today.... from the race to the white house -- down to the local level. we begin at the polls though -- where turnout is gearing back up.. and it's expected to be very high. we'll check in with justin williams who is monitoring voter turn-out in waukesha cou

. >> nasa's new intruder alert works to perfection. the cosmic fly byes spotted in space next. >> and at 6:00 getting a lift and grabbing a uber, certain people being taken f >>> new research suggests oil drilling may have trigger a devastating earthquake decades ago. scientists combed through records and examined several quakes in the 1930s that were potentially caused by drilling including the 1933 magnitude 6.4 jolt centered in long beach that. quake killed more than 100 people and caused more than $50 million in damage. if confirmed, it would be the first time oil operations have been linked to a deadly crake in the united states. >>> nasa says its new system to track asteroids is showing some promise. the computer program named stout is being tested at the jet propulsion lab in pasadena and it's successfully tracked an asteroid that zoomed past the earth at a distance of just over 300,000 miles. nasa officials say by spotting these kinds of threats earl el they hope some day they will have enough time to stop them and prevent catastrophic damage to our planet. >> the result of the new

you can potentially sidestep the banter, coming up after the helping nasa track the weather from space. >>> if you would like to contact me on social media, take a second. i would love to hear from you. you can find me at facebook.com/marcmfox10 and also follow me on twitter @marcfox10. because practice pays off. because it's better to give than to receive. because there's no place like home. midfirst bank will always be true to your money - what's most important. >>> you're watching fox 10 news at 10:00 with marc martinez. >>> president elect donald trump chooses a new national security advisor for his administration, and while the president elect continues to meet with high-profile political players, vice president elect mike pence spent his day in washington meeting with leaders in congress. the president elect continue to stay in trump tower with his transition team. today former secretary of state henry kissinger and former general jack keen visited with trump, along with governors nikki haley and rick scott who could up for cabinet positions. trump's aids are denying transi

special wish cleveland charity. >> maia belay with more from he got to where it nasa space suit into being with the real astronauts something they say will never forget. is always been fascinated with space. his curiosity was on display the journey here almost did not happen >> itit was very scary, he is o only child in the love of our life. >> at nine years old, diagnosed with a rare heart disease, though surgery could fix his i did not leave his side. i was there every day and night during those dark days he was looking forward. dreaming of the day that he could become an astronaut.. thanks to a heart transplant that day is now here. explore. >> one thing we had to do befor we get into the aircraft is the preflight . >> that drain, takes into the nasa glenn research center, and one step closer to flight. studying geology and minerals. it was a wild day. for this future astronaut. >> good job. >> such an exciting day, he is the only child to get a hands-on tour at the research center. this is his official something i'm sure that they will frame to put up on the wall.p thanks to

: the new exhibit that lets you ?interact with nasa's greatest astronauts. ((walter but first, here's a look at last night's winning lottery numbers... tonight's mega millions jackpot is worth 65 million dollars. good luck... and sure, you could buy this. but why miss out on this? it's baking season. warm up with pillsbury. at progresso, we are now using 100% antibiotic and hormone-free today on the cape... you're getting one more reason to visit the kennedy space center. the complex is holding a grand opening for it's newest exhibit... "heroes and legends." it's a 20 thousand square foot interact exhibit , that also includes the astronaut hall of fame. there will also be space artifacts 4-d theater where you can ?experience space history. and more than two dozen astronauts will be on hand for today's grand opening, including buzz aldrin, and the children of neil armstrong and neil shephard. the ceremony begins at ten a-m. and... nasa is getting ready for another rocket launch today. but it won't be leaving from the space coast. an atlas five rocket is taking off from the vandenberg a

of nasa, the magic of apollo is by then. the first time in that foot on another body and has determined kind of like a pile that was what was possible and "star trek" was what could be possible and he drank all that tank and he believed in all of this. he sat out this unbelievable class to become a master not. his original pursuit was to get there through the typical channels through nasa and he went to m.i.t. and harvard and did all of these things just so you could one day get to space. he gets out of college and realizes nasa is winding down its man's face programs or he was not going to be the one. that was not the way he would get there. what comes next in the special recipe is a book. so she reads a certain book, which connects the story to the golden age of aviation. she reads the spirit of st. louis and he has this moment where he's reading that and he had thought that charles lindbergh flew the trans-atlantic flight as a stunt and he reads this and he's like well, he flew this to win the $25,000 prize. the arcade prize which really was this great incentive competitio

, who lives in mexico, shared the images from a link to nasa's website, claiming the sun reacted to the object. the images, taken from nasa's stereo satellites which orbit the sun, show the large spectacle in clear view - before it goes missing from other frames. the images left internet users skeptics argue it is a solar discharge, or a rouge planet while other suggest it may be a u-f-o./// >>> we'll be right back......../// rain is on the way for our monday... with overnight thunderstorms already firing around the valley. sherry is here to tell us all about in our weather now forecast. ((kirsten joyce)) >> plus...a man is fighting for his life after he colliding into the back of a car. ((brian loftus)) >> and... president elect donal trump back in nyc after spending the weekend meeting with possible members for his transition team. ((kirsten joyce)) 8 news now good day, the valley's news leader, starts right now./// (( news now good day.)) ((kirsten joyce)) >>> thanks for joining us on 8 news now good day, the valley's news leader. i'm kirsten joyce. ((brian loftus)) >> i'm brian loft

live with more. supermoon and you can still see it right now.and according to nasa -- its closest approach will occur in just a few minutes at 5:21 we caught a lot of people staying up late overnight snapping pictures.according to nasa -- since the moon's orbit around earth is elliptical -- sometimes it comes closer to the earth and sometimes it's farther away. when the moon is fu- call a supermoon. it can be 14 percent closer to earth -- making it appear larger. it also shines 30 percent more moonlight onto the earth. it won't be as big and bright again for another 18 years.in 2034, the moon will come even closer -- that, too, will be a supermoon. extra" now... if sunday was the day you picked for the packers to turn it around... wrong. green bay not good from the opening kick. the titans tried an onside kick, the packers recovered but did nothing with it. from there, the titans then got on an incredible roll. demarco murray untouched going 75 yards on tennessee's first offensive play. final hopes to pull off a miracle, gone. packers lose 47-25. you can get your packer fix coming

-advanced weather satellite lifted off from a launch pad in cape canaveral saturday afternoon. nasa launched the one-billion dollar "goes-r" satellite for noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, with an unmanned miles above the u-s. it will provide the sharpest and fastest pictures yet in high resolution "3..2..1... we have liftoff!" the nation's most-advanced weather satellite lifted off from a launch pad in cape canaveral saturday afternoon. nasa launched the one-billion dollar "goes-r" satellite for noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, with an unmanned atlas rocket. the satellite will orbit just over 22- thousand miles above the u-s. it will provide the sharpest and fastest pictures yet in high resolution of hurricanes, tornadoes, and other weather elements. you can watch the launch on our website -- fox six now dot com or your fox six news mobile app.. search toss to weather weather mostly clear and cold tonight with temperatures falling through the 20s this evening. we'll drop to around 20 in the city by morning, 15 outside of the city.

happens if that stuff actually turns out to be from the moon? what do i do then? report it to nasa? man: mr. stephens, you know we don't waste time here at nasa. we're in a race to the moon with the russians, look, i can't give -- i can't give you these unless you promise not to ask me where i got them. what is this, stephens, conditions, when the prestige of our country is involved? i cannot reveal my sources. unless you agree, no deal. now, mr. stephens, what's in the envelopes? [ chuckles ] well, it looks like house dust and tea, but i -- tea, huh? we'll find out about that. run them through the lab, frank. right, ed. all right, stephens. that's it. where did you get it? i can't tell you. cut the jazz, stephens. you're in serious trouble. listen, i'm just a simple neighborhood druggist who has to stay open sunday afternoons. never mind about that. what about him? oh, such a nice man. lovely wife. an adorable daughter. funny name, though. who could know that he was a spy? is? nothing. i-i swear she knows nothing about it. all right, stephens, who is this woman? i never saw her be

of a thanksgiving feast. (( nasa commander shane kimbrough: "our food's a little bit different so here's our turkey right here. so it's going to be in a pouch and we'll heat this up and it'll taste really good just like you're having at home." "and we'll hav some dehydrated food as well that's going to make the thanksgiving that much more special to simulate being at home with our families. this is our corn bread dressing that we will obviously put some water in and heat up and it'll taste really mushrooms. can't have a thanksgiving meal without some green beans.")) >> by the way... the insternational space station's three newest crew members arrived just this saturday. that includes nasa astronaut peggy whitson... who will be spending her third u-s holiday orbiting above the earth./// live at noon.. the valley's news leader. remember that 8 news now is always available at las vegas now dot com, facebook and i wanted the same plan that my mother had. senior dimensions. i've had senior dimensions for over 20 years. and i love it! if you're eligible for medicare, you need to take a

billion mile journey a few weeks ago but were very grateful that nasa decided to extend the mission because it's going so well and there's still more neat things that we can do. we are continuing our exploration there. resume and now and see where don is today and you can see we have progressed beyond the primary mission and on the scale you can't see the difference between where don is aware series are basically in the same place on the solar system but we can zoom in and see where best is today. one thing that is interesting is we depart from here and that was a little more than one vesta a year ago. don is actually farther from vesta than the earth is from the sun. again, this is cool, it's a reminder that this is an interplanetary spaceship. we go to distant bodies in orbit them that we can travel from their huge distances to go elsewhere to explore. since i mentioned earth we can zoom in and see where earth is today and that's where it is right now. those that came here drove in through the guard facility, parked up. and were here right now. unfortunately i can see that gentlem

, described as an extra-super moon by nasa, won't come this close to earth again until nov. 25, 2034. nasa says the moon will become full with about two hours of perigee. toss to katie for weather ((katie boer)) <<