luging. yeah. exactly. when you want to see luge, there needs to be luge. bring it on. all right, chloe, thank you very much. the final frontier. it turns out to be a junkyard. earth s orbit littered with debris that accumulated since the start of the space raise. now the biden administration is taking steps to clean it up. cnn s kristin fisher is joining us now. i mean, this is a case of just don t have messed it up in the first place because you have trash in space and now you have all kinds of problems. reporter: yeah. that s exactly what happened here. not only is it an environmental concern but quickly becoming a national security concern as well. if any of this space junk collides, it has the potential to jeopardize our gps and spy satellites but astronauts aboard the international space station as well. in space, what goes up does not always come down. after decades of launches since
good news is the fan appeared to be fine after the scare and stayed in the audience. now, this. about 16 million people tuned in to watch friday s winter olympics opening ceremony in beijing held amid coronavirus concerns and political tension. that s an all-time low for the program, according to data released by nbc sports. a roughly 43% drop in viewers from the opening ceremony at the 2018 winter games. john, back to you. true. 16 million people in this environment with people cutting the cord not awful but so much less. i have to say the time difference not in nbc s favor. a lot of sports happening in the middle of the night. other thing, it s hard to find the sports you want to watch. it really is. i spent an hour yesterday trying to find luge advertised as happening right then. i kept on going and i didn t see any sleds going down the hill. i couldn t find it. you wanted to see actual
Germany unquestionably the world’s sliding superpower became the first nation to sweep the medals in an Olympic bobsled race on Tuesday, grabbing gold, silver and bronze in the two-man event at the Beijing Games.
BEIJING (AP) Eins, zwei, drei. In German, that means one, two, three. And for the German bobsled team, it also means history. Germany unquestionably the world’s sliding superpower became the first nation to sweep the medals in an Olympic bobsled race on Tuesday, grabbing gold, silver and bronze in the two-man event at the Beijing Games.