telescope. these are the cosmic cliffs of the carina nebula. amidst the dust, stars are being born. this is a new view of stephan s quintet, 300 million light years away where vast galaxies are caught in a celestial dance. and the deepest ever view of space. it s teeming with galaxies. some from just a few hundred million years after the dawn of the universe. to have worked on a mission for this long. to be able to finally see it come to fruition, to do what it s supposed to do, is just absolutely incredible. the images are amazing, themselves, just as images, but the hint of the detailed science we re going to be able to do and what we can learn from these images is what makes me so excited. the telescope blasted off last year on christmas day, and over the last six months it s been getting ready for its mission.
from a tiny sliver of the universe. but the light within that image, dates back to the genesis of the first galaxies as they were, just after the big bang. joe biden has paid tribute to the groundbreaking science behind it. these images are going to remind the world that america can do big things. and they ll remind the american people, especially our children, that there s nothing beyond our capacity, nothing beyond our capacity. there are even more dramatic images that have just been released. the telescope is tuned to see the sky in infrared. so, this is the southern ring. it shows a planetary nebula. to you and me, that is a dying star that has dispelled a large fraction of its mass in these waves you see in the image. about 290 million light years away is stephan s quintet, a visual grouping of five galaxies, which we are told is located in the constellation pegasus. and this one, a landscape of mountains and valleys speckled with glittering stars is actually the edge of a nea
the beauty of our universe as never seen before, captured by the james webb space telescope. these are the cosmic cliffs of the carina nebula. amidst the dust, stars are being born. this is a new view of stephan s quintet, 300 million light years away where vast galaxies are caught in a celestial dance. and the deepest ever view of space. it s teeming with galaxies. some from just a few hundred million years after the dawn of the universe. to have worked on a mission for this long. to be able to finally see it come to fruition, to do what it s supposed to do, is just absolutely incredible. the images are amazing, themselves, just as images, but the hint of the detailed science we re going to be able to do and what we can learn from these images is what makes me so excited. the telescope blasted off last
not all reverse also are successful. a lot of the young men say, doc, i know vasectomies aren t to be consideredevblet right now, an unintended pregnancy would be worse for me than a failed reversal years down the road. reporter: dr. stein says the spike in patients is starting to taper off a bit but they re still well above the numbers they had before roe v. wade was overturned. in fact, they are booked through august. norah. o donnell: fascinating, manny bojorquez, thank you. we turn our eyes to the sky with more incredible images from space, thanks to n.a.s.a. s james webb space telescope. cbs s mark strassmann takes a closer look at deep space. reporter: this is the last carina nebula, 7600 light years from earth within our own planets.birthing stars here, stellar death, a gas cloud envelops a fading star. this image, stephan s quintet,
the beauty of our universe as never seen before, captured by the james webb space telescope. these are the cosmic cliffs of the carina nebula. amidst the dust, stars are being born. this is a new view of stephan s quintet, 300 million light years away where vast galaxies are caught in a celestial dance. and the deepest ever view of space. it s teeming with galaxies. some from just a few hundred million years after the dawn of the universe. to have worked on a mission for this long. to be able to finally see it come to fruition, to do what it s supposed to do, is just absolutely incredible. the images are amazing, themselves, just as images, but the hint of the detailed science we re going to be able to do and what we can learn from these images is what makes me so excited. the telescope blasted off last year on christmas day, and over the last six months it s