that included hosting a live picture show from mars. reporter: the european space agency billed this as the first-ever live transmission of images from mars. live is a relative term here. these were taken about every 48, 58 seconds, still photos, then they were transmitted back over 187 million miles. that took 16, 17 minutes per picture. so not live like we would know it. and it was taken from an orbiter going around the planet. it wasn t something on the surface. in some ways, underwhelming, but in other ways really interesting because this was to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the mars express orbiter, which has been up there going around the planet, helping us understand what surface conditions are like, what the geology is like. it s helped research into the ideas of water and ice on mars, and the general geology of mars. when you put that together with all the other exploration of
million miles that took 16 or 17 minutes per picture. so not live like we know it, and it was taken from an orbiter going around the planet, not on the surface. in some ways underwehelming. it helps us understand what surface conditions are like, what the geology is like. it s helped to research the ideas of water and ice on mars and the general geology of mars. put that together with all the other exploration of mars that has been done by other probes and satellites, some from nasa, things that have landed on the surface and looked around, it s deepening our knowledge of this planet, the next one out from the sun beyond us. so it s deepening our knowledge of this planet and paving a way for what we need to know if we
miles from mars dots back here? , yes, we have seen it before. it s a coupe satellite, . you combine all of this with the images, the geology and studying we have done since, you know decades back, we re getting closer to understand what it
cars built with safety in mind, even for those guys. the volkswagen atlas with standard front assist. earlier this week, the biden administration announced plans to ban gas stoves. i just want to, you know, make it clear to everybody, you know, when we say don t tread on florida or let us alone, we mean that, including on your gas stoves. you re not taking our gas stoves away from us. that is your choice. to try and ban natural gas and force homeowners to convert their home from gas to electric, the average homeowner will pay $35,000 to do that. this is going to be a huge burden for lower and middle class folks. there s 187 million people in the country that have gas stoes
methane leaked from gas stoves. the white house said the president does not support that idea. but, states like new york and california, they are planning a band of their own. lawmakers say put a huge street or it would put a huge strain on american families and busi businesses. this is going to be a huge burden for lower and middle class folks for this 187 million people in the country that have these gas stoves in their homes. it s 40% of the population. people can t afford to go in convert what they have and put new electric stove in. it s expensive for hard-working people. is bringing karen harper. she s president ceo of the american gas association. so, should gas stoves be banned across the board? or should they continue to be used like in restaurants for example? arthel, thank you for having me. and you re set up there as noted 187 million americans use