priebus echoing his complaints about media coverage. the truth is we don t have problems in the west wing. you read about the stories i don t get along with bannon. actually, we ve gelled as a team, and we get along great, and we re working well together, and the amount of drama and spin that you read about mostly in the washington daily gossip rags is unbelievable stuff and isn t true. and you read it every day and wonder what alternative universe they re reporting on? harris: we have fox team coverage, garrett tenney is following developments and the possible executive order on immigration coming at any time. we begin with kristen fisher traveling with the president in palm beach, florida. you and i saw each other friday when he got there. the president met with four candidates for national security job today, but may not be done interviewing, i understand? reporter: that s right, the white house says president trump could be meeting with
more candidates tomorrow. on top of th
it for two years i think for this mission what was the training involved. the training focuses in those two years really on what they have to do for the mission so we re teaching them about the spacecraft functioning about the repair jobs that they have to do the maintenance job it s a giant machine it needs oil laying it. shining on on the edges there s a lot of work involved that has to be done by the to keep it going and then of course there s a lot of work going into preparation for the soyuz flight being able to fly and potentially pilot vehicle is a task that takes nine months out of these two years already and then we have the science bitch where we teach them how to be the experimenter that does what the scientists on the ground want them to do because ultimately the experiments for scientists on earth. stay with us if you would mind we re going to have
a look at what alex asked alexander guest will be doing up there and then we ll we ll come back. t.v. because part of the i
Controlled landing in the water. both vehicles would be lost. but in the end, the idea is that these would someday be completely reusable rockets, something that would make spaceflight much easier, much faster, and much cheaper frankly. so that s what we re wanting touching here, i believe you have the booster on the left and starship on the right, jon and kate and kristen is we re talking this is not just a project that elon musk cares about. we ve we ve heard over over again from nasa administrator bill nelson, how important this is for nasa as well. this is the linchpin for nasa s artemis program they cannot land on the surface of the moon without this spacecraft and look at what china did just a few days ago china just became the first country to take a sample from the surface of the moon on the far side of the moon. and collect that sample and bring
You see on your screen you see the flap, you see the flames and at some point you see the camera lens breaking. this was part of another major win for spacex which was eventually it did make its return to earth. so even though, you know, elon musk himself posted to x saying even though they lost some tiles, we don t know what exactly the shape of the rocket s but it did make its return to earth and nasa administrator bill nelson also celebrating this as a big success. even though part of it was loss and kind of came apart this was the first time we ve seen that. this was something we ve seen in previous tests starship exploded minutes after it lifted off. so this is all a part of this major mission that nasa has to return astronauts to the moon. spacex s starship has been tapped to be a part of that mission and eventually the mission to mars. but, chris, this is all coming during a busy week for spaceflight. remember yesterday we were talking about boeing s starliner that is a totally
nasa and in spaceflight, we re all about redundancy. so spacex has been flying for nearly three years. flying astronauts to the international space station. boeing was actually supposed to get there first, but they ve through their their missteps and problems, they haven t didn t get there first and haven t been able to get there yet. hopefully today s the de where we will have two sources to american sources of getting astronauts to and from the iss. so the idea is redundancy. nasa definitely wanted more than one provider and hopefully boeing s going to i m gonna get there today. yeah, exactly. take us take us back into this moment where they re strapped in there sitting on top of this enormous rocket countdown countdown begins. it s just under four minutes talking about the last attempt and then it goes into an indefinite hold. their taken off the rocket and it s learned that is because of a computer glitch. i mean, talk about a computer glitch from a ground computer, talking abo