oh yeah, you can t sit there. why not? that s where sheldon sits. he can t sit somewhere else? no. no, you see, in the winter, that seat is close enough to the radiator so that he s warm, yet not so close that he sweats. in the summer, it s directly in the path of a cross breeze created by opening windows there and there. it faces the television on an angle that isn t direct so he can still talk to everybody yet not so wide that the picture looks distorted. perhaps there s hope for you after all. video killed the radio star. now has the internet killed the record industry? napster is stealing from us, straight up. and i m going to fight them to the death. ladies and gentlemen, the strokes! may i have your attention, please.
VLADIVOSTOK, May 13 (Xinhua) Two Russian cosmonauts successfully integrated a radiator-heat exchanger into the Nauka module during a spacewalk, Russia TASS n
To cool your engine, the radiator does not work in isolation. It works alongside the thermostat, water pump, horse pipes and the radiator fan, all of which play different roles and must be in.
When we see these technological changes, the artist to embrace in the biggest ways benefit and break through the noise of getting discovered. perhaps making their music permission less and letting others take and do whatever they want with it may be a smart move for some. , , some. all right, this will be interesting some. all right, this will be interesting to some. all right, this will be interesting to see - some. all right, this will be interesting to see where i interesting to see where goes next! thank you forjoining us on bbc news. next! thank you for “oining us on bbc news. on bbc news. thank you for having me- when taking a back to pictures the two astronauts, their cosmonauts, sergey prokopyev and dmitri petelin, and what they are doing is they are on theirfeet they are doing is they are on their feet international space station to move a radiator from one side of the iss to the other. a tricky endeavour and thatis other. a tricky endeavour and that is why it will last around six hours and 40 minutes if you can imagine that! to cosmonauts
Are there to remove a radiator from one side of the iss to the other. the extra vehicular activity you re seeing here live on nasa tv as well as the space agency s website. this is expected to last around six hours and 40 minutes, so quite a very long procedure that they re doing and quite an extensive manoeuvre as we re seeing there. very interesting pictures of those two cosmonauts doing a spacewalk just outside the international space station. some remarkable images showing from nasa to us there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. everyone loves a spitfire. here at refer taj hangar, they have just returned their 15th spitfire to the air.
oh, yeah, you can t sit there. why not? that s where sheldon sits. he can t sit somewhere else? oh, no, you see, in the winter that seat is close enough to the radiator so that he s warm yet not so close that he sweats. in the summer it s directly in the path of the cross-breeze created by opening windows there and there. it faces the television on the angle that isn t direct so he can still talk to everybody yet not so wide that the picture looks distorted. perhaps there s hope for you after all. hi, honey, it s me. 80 million people in the country now have cell phones. they re no longer a high-price luxury. today apple is going to reinvent the phone.
reporter: back in december, a micro-meteoroid flying 15,000 miles per hour punctured the radiator of a soyuz capsule docked to the iss, leaking coolant into space. suddenly stranded, two cosmonauts and an american scheduled to head home. and liftoff, a new ride back to earth. reporter: last thursday, russia had to launch a replace. soyuz to retrieve them. tonight s launch will be with a different spacecraft, but the threat is the same. that risk has always been there. reporter: steve bowen is this new mission s commander. he remembers taking a spacewalk once and seeing a shooting star below his feet. it s a real risk, and it s a known risk. our capability of tracking that debris is improved, but it s not perfect. it s never far from our thoughts either. no risk, no reward. that s true of anything in life. reporter: he s leading three space rookies, one from russia, another from the united arab emirates, and the third, nasa astronaut woody hoburg.
Are now where everybody wants to do tv. sit down, you guys. no! no! oh, yeah, you can t sit there. why not? that s where sheldon sits. he can t sit somewhere else? oh, no, you see, in the winter that seat is close enough to the radiator so that he s warm yet not so close that he sweats. in the summer it s directly in the path of the cross-breeze created by opening windows there and there. it faces the television on the angle that isn t direct so he can still talk to everybody yet not so wide that the picture looks distorted. perhaps there s hope for you after all. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the
The trusty old radiator. dougal shaw, bbc news. shaw, bbc news. gosh, so interesting, shaw, bbc news. gosh, so interesting, isn t shaw, bbc news. gosh, so interesting, isn t it? - shaw, bbc news. gosh, so interesting, isn t it? so - shaw, bbc news. gosh, so i interesting, isn t it? so many shaw, bbc news. gosh, so - interesting, isn t it? so many new initiatives coming on the market. it would have thought about infrared wallpaper a few years ago. that you can t drape wallpaper a few years ago. that you can t drape your wallpaper a few years ago. that you can t drape your washing wallpaper a few years ago. that you can t drape your washing over- wallpaper a few years ago. that you can t drape your washing over it. . can t drape your washing over it. and he did say it is not necessarily the cheapest option, which i guess is what people are offer at the moment. ~ . ., , moment. we will have the headlines for ou at moment. we will have the headlines for you at 7am- moment. we will have the headlines for you at 7am. i moment. we will have the headlines for you at 7am. i don t moment. we will have the headlines for you at 7am. i don t know - moment. we will have the headlines for you at 7am. i don t know where l for you at 7am. i don t know where we re going on the travel show, we might be going somewhere warmer this week. will find out. coming up on this week s show. nigeria s looted treasures and the battle to get them back. they will not have any other choice than to release what belongs to us, because the whole world knows they are stolen properties. we get the lowdown on europe s sleeper trains. the private companies that are now embracing this new passion for sleeper travel are getting people back onto trains and away from short haul budget flights.