historic day in bed fascinating next stage in the dust to settle in that rover. we will be keeping an eye on that. forthe rover. we will be keeping an eye on that. for the moments, thank you very much for coming on the programme. details of graphic evidence compiled by romanian prosecutors, alleging that andrew tate coerced women into sexual acts, have been seen by the bbc. both andrew tate and his brother are facing trial in romania for human trafficking and forming an organised criminal group with two other defendants. andrew tate is also facing a charge of rape. they deny all the charges against them. here s lucy williamson. over hundreds of pages, romanian prosecutors outlined the testimony and the evidence they say they ve gathered against andrew tate. it includes transcriptions of what the prosecution says are text and audio messages, which appear to show how the alleged trafficking operation was managed, and the apparent coercion, control and abuse of women by mr tate and his co
explore this really exciting arias. rebecca, let s look at what happens next, he talked about the distant future there. the hard part is done, it is landed. at the crucial next part is this rover, the smaller vehicle inning out and exploring. that s right. it s going to be quite a brief mission there. it s not going to go on for months and months. just a couple of weeks. at the rover will start exploring the terrain. it will be looking at the minerals on the moon, there are loads of questions we don t know. we think that frozen water is inside these big craters. but is there more on the surface? does the amount to keep growing? isn t replenished when more space rocks at the moon? does the water go down? is that water thatis the water go down? is that water that is being frozen in time because the idea is that it was brought to the idea is that it was brought to the moon by asteroids, comets which smacked into the moon early in its history. this pristine letterfrom
end of lunar surface operations. let s just talk about the next stage of those operations. ijust let s just talk about the next stage of those operations. i just started to mention, this rover getting out and exploring on its own, the wheels turning very slowly. it s taking pictures, it s gathering. what is it actually going to do? it pictures, it s gathering. what is it actually going to do? actually going to do? it will come out of the lander actually going to do? it will come out of the lander after actually going to do? it will come out of the lander after the - actually going to do? it will come | out of the lander after the mission control team has carefully check the status of the lander and the operations will be carried out by the machine control centre in india. we will be supporting the lander module to which the communications will be taking place between the rover and the mission operations centre. it is transparent for us what operations will be carried out on the ro
fascinating. in terms of the science, say we have been told that the hardest part is done which is that landing, avoiding a splat into the moon surface, the gentle soft landing, that is the hardest bit. that is done. but in terms of the scientific evidence that could be gathered on that rover, how does it work? is it taken back and thenjust kept by the country in charge, in this case, india. or is it shared and spread across the whole community? and spread across the whole community? and spread across the whole communi ? , . , , ., community? usually it takes quite a while for the community? usually it takes quite a while for the data community? usually it takes quite a while for the data to community? usually it takes quite a while for the data to be community? usually it takes quite a while for the data to be received - while for the data to be received and processed on that and. and it is “p and processed on that and. and it is up to them to decide whether that we share t