caring my baby to bury my baby. reporter: the countdown begins. nasa prepares for a return to the moon, this time with much bigger ambitions. cbs mark strassmann reports tonight from the kennedy space center. we want to ultimately end up on mars. garrett: as many kids hemoree parents are turning to home schooling. cbs kris van cleave shows us why. and cbs steve hartman goes on the road. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. garrett: good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. i m major garrett in for norah. tonight, new details from the partially redacted affidavit used to authorize the f.b.i. search of former president donald trump s florida home. one of the significant concerns, according to the affidavit, was that no space at trump s mar-a-lago home was authorized for the storage of classified material. investigators using distinctly bureaucratic language said the
me. reporter: the louisiana department of health says its guidelines are evolving and they re going to add acrania to its list of conditions that would allow for an abortion. but for davis, that may come a little too late. she plans to travel next week to seek the procedure in another state. major. garrett: caitlin huey-burns, thank you. tonight, nearly 50 years after nasa s last manned mission to the moon, the space agency is gearing up for monday s historic rocket launch, kicking off its new moon mission, artemis 1. cbs mark strassmann has more tonight from the ked near cape canaveral, florida. it a gre sht mcle on the pad. reporter: monday morning grows bigger like a waxing moon for charlie blackwell thompson and everyone at nasa. artemis 1 s launch director will give the go for liftoff. we have done a tremendous amount of testing here on the
fiscal year 2025, $93 billion. monday s launch alone, more than $4.1 billion for a rocket nasa will use once. a lot of money. reporter: paul martin is nasa s inspector general, its in-house watchdog. that concerns us enough that in our reports we said we see that as unsustainable for the artemis program. reporter: nasa administrator bill nelson told us over time those costs will come down. for a space agency that has promised the moon, and starting monday, hopes to deliver. major. garrett: mark strassmann, thank you. as students head back to class, not all are returning to apscho. some are staying home to learn. during the pandemic, families that decided to home school in m, well, that number more than doubled. cbs kris van cleave reports tonight on some of the reasones yes. the first roses of summer, guys. reporter: class is back in session at the snively family dinner table. valeri is home schooling their
great to have you with us today. 50 years on from when mankind first reached the moon i m sure you and all your colleagues in this area of science think it s about time that we are almost getting back there. it s 2024 or 25 when nasa hope people are back on the moon. yeah, this is the first people are back on the moon. yeah, this is the first of people are back on the moon. yeah, this is the first of the people are back on the moon. yeah, this is the first of the artemis - this is the first of the artemis mission is. they designed a series, starting with this one launching in a weak s time. there will be artemis numbers two and three and the idea is that three will carry humans to the moon and we have boots on the moon. initial estimates are 24 or 25 and that might vary but we are talking the middle to late years of the decade for a return to the moon. people will get hugely excited about this. why is this mission is so important in your opinion question though it is a huge first
moon nasa says it will go ahead and launch the most powerful rocket it s ever built. good morning and welcome to bbc news. a manhunt is under way in liverpool after a nine year old girl was shot dead. police say an unknown man is reported to have fired a gun inside a house in the knotty ash area of the city at around 10pm last night. a man and a woman also suffered gunshot injuries in the attack. ian byrne is the labour mp for liverpool west derby, where this attack happened. he spoke to breakfast earlier this morning. i think devastating terms is a good way of putting it. we re still going to process what we ve heard overnight.