or in another room taking up space. it s just you and your people. because why would you ever share your vacation home with someone you wouldn t share your vacation with. it feels like deja vu but again today nasa had to scrub the launch of its artemis i rocket. it was scheduled to blast off this afternoon but ran into new technical problems. cnn s kristin fisher is live at the kennedy space center. kristin, what happens next? reporter: sara, i was just now looking down at my phone. the time, 2:17 p.m. eastern time.
3:00. that s when we can start to see the sea breeze really kick in. at least it seems like the weather is complying with the launch for today. britley ritz, thank you so much for the update. cnn aerospace analyst miles o brien is with us. and former nasa astronaut mike massamino is with us as well. good morning, gentlemen, great to have you. miles, i want to put a live picture of the artemis i rocket. they ve been working on this hydrogen leak all morning. i notice that it appears that there s some fluffy stuff, some white stuff coming out of the side of the core engine that i didn t see before. does that mean anything to you? that s just natural gassing that occurs or off-venting that occurs as both the liquid hydrogen or in this case liquid hydrogen oxygenized because there s more of it onboard right now, as it boils away, as it s
we are on the eve of history this morning. just one day from the launch of the most powerful rocket for human flight ever. nas nasa s artemis i rocket. the capsule won t touch down on lunar surface, but tomorrow morning s launch is the first step in a possible return of astronauts to the moon. think about that. joining us now is retired astronaut chris hatfield, former commander of the international space station, also the author of the novel the apollo mu murders. commander, thank you so much for joining us. first off, just talk to us about how this mission is such a crucial step, especially when it comes to a mission, a manned mission to mars, set for
outbreaks or any chronic health conditions that might be predominant in community. you can see data out of georgia and north carolina, it shows that of those who are infected with monkeypox in those states, that s ranging anywhere from 70 to 82%, but only 22% of those who have been vaccinated have been black men or men who have sex with men. we have to keep equity at the front and center of our public health practices and pandemic preparedness. is the administration doing enough? the administration has made gains, but they can do more. we must center and lead with equity and that means from the go, from the advance, how are we accessing those communities, where we know they will have disproportionate risks and what are we doing to eliminate that risk. outreach extremely important in this as well. dr. chris parnell, appreciate you joining us this morning. thanks so much. thank you. so we re just one day away from the launch of the artemis i