During the visit, Roth and Raymond toured the Morrell Operations Center, the Atlas Spaceflight Operations Center and the Spaceflight Operations Processing Center.
“U.S. Space Force Guardians and our space systems are absolutely vital for homeland defense, global operations with partners and allies, and many comforts that have become normal in the American way of life,” Roth said.
One of the goals of the visit for Roth and Raymond was to educate congressional leaders about the U.S. Space Force and its missions. Members of the House of Representatives participated in the tour including several members of the House Armed Services Committee.
The acting Secretary of the Air Force, John P. Roth, and the Chief of Space Operations, U.S. Space Force Gen. John W. “Jay” Raymond, visited Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida, May 17, 2021.,
Engage
.@AirMobilityCmd & @AFLCMCofficial partnered with @ASU to test an aerial port exoskeleton, a piece of equipment use… https://t.co/v3AvqffEYf
RT @USAfricaCommand: “It is our priority goal to strengthen security for the United States, #Djibouti , & the region to improve the acces…
Airmen w/ @AFResearchLab demonstrated the prototype Rapid Dragon program to rapidly field capabilities for operatio… https://t.co/5RaYHRAUK5
.@HQ AFMC s Civil Engineer Center and Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center s Det. 4 are continuing to… https://t.co/jWfmSuf9nE
Our 19th Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force, @cmsaf official JoAnne S. Bass, made history as the first female,… https://t.co/lRU5G1AzLq
Acting SecAF, CSO visit Cape Canaveral SFS miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Many Lives of an English Manor House
By KATE RAVILIOUS
If every home tells a story, then Knole House is a tome. By any measure one of the five largest houses in England, this country estate in Sevenoaks in west Kent has seen six centuries of British history, and the reigns of some 30 monarchs. Knole House has been the backdrop for all the ups and downs of the English aristocracy and for the lives of the countless tradesmen, butlers, maids, cooks, and footmen who kept dwellings like it running.
Located just 30 miles outside London, the house occupies four acres, surrounded by 26 acres of gardens and fields, and another thousand that make up a medieval deer park. If the house sprawls, it is with good reason. From Sir James Fiennes to the Archbishop of Canterbury to King Henry VIII to many generations of the Sackville family, each new owner has added to its size and complexity, which has resulted in a multilevel labyrinth. It is difficult even to get an accurate co