get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say watch with into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. the final frontier, 90-year-old william shatner captain kirk rocketed up to space today in a ten-minute flight. what you have given me is the most profound experience.
and in fact, everybody should abandon every country because democracy and freedom is dead in every country in the whole world. and what we should all do instead is we should all leave every country on earth and move into the oceans. he says, quote, because there are new truly free places left in our world, i suspect that the mode of escape must involve some sort of new and hitherto untried process that leads us to some undiscovered country. and then he proposed a couple of options. one of these hitherto untried processes would be that we should all move into space. he seems to think that this would actually be the best option for what we all plan to do. but sadly, too impractical. quote, the final frontier still has a barrier to entry. rocket technologies have seen
imagine a science laboratory that teaches us more than we ve ever known about disease, muscle and bone health and eyesight. a lab with the unique environment that affects the human body in ways we ve never seen before. in fact there s no place like it in the entire world. that s because this lab doesn t exist on earth. this is vital signs. i m dr. sanjay gupta. the lab we re talking about is the international space station. when we say this is a mobile lab, we really mean it. the iss is orbiting around the earth at a speed of 32,000 kilometers an hour. that s more than 30 times faster than a commercial jet. with near zero gravity conditions, special diet and modified exercise, it s the perfect place for experimenting on the human body. space was once called the final frontier, and now for medicine, it s a new beginning.
a burden he says is impractical. all right. well, once the faa receives that panel s recommendations on monday, the f.a.a. will make the final decision on whether to loosen the restrictions. but individual airlines do not have to agree to adopt those lucid restrictions. up next, the final frontier in vacationing. we ll start with giving people a taste of space. we ll start building hotels in space. really? in our lifetime? in your lifetime, definitely. hopefully, in my lifetime. but how many lifetimes would it take you to afford that trip to space? it could be this one if richard branson gets his way. sat three insurance policies. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was. just right! bear: hi! yeah, we love visitors.
be easy on my solar system, man. the end game would be, so if i look at the conversation that you re driving with first contact, i look at the conversation that richard branson is driving with commercialization of space flight, the final frontier, forgive would be some kind of quantum travel mechanism. right now we can t travel in outer space in any kind of consequential way? absolutely not. and i m not sure we will in a long time, but that doesn t mean that we can t through seti or different kind of ways determine that there are people out there or life forms out there. and also, we can potentially find evidence of life in the atmospheres of exo planets. they know how to do that. they could find ozone just through light analysis? how are they yeah, through spectrometry. and the final aspect about this, what about life on other planets that either have already visited us? no evidence that i know of,