spacecraft that has the ability to be on call for our customers. you can literally go to a web browser and say, i have an asset in space and it s in distress, i d like a camera shot of it or it needs to de orbit. firefly, can you do that? well, we can. ultimately, that ll be a constellation of 30, 40, 50 of those spacecraft that are dispersed in the different regions of space. and they re on call, available for customers to say, hey, go over there, i have trouble. i need a pizza on the iss. this constellation of rapid response satellites is planned to be in orbit by 2025. and before that, firefly is developing a rapid response rocket for the us space force that can be on standby and ready to take a payload and get it into orbit with just one or two days notice. it takes four firefly designed reaver engines to get that rocket off the ground. and it s the test of one of those that we are here to film today. is this your baby? or is this one of your babies? this is one
got a big game coming up next week. to adjust its own. two boats carrying migrants sink off i m not going to say and negative the coast of tunisia, causing 29 people to die. it comes as italian media report thing i m not going to say and negative thing about them. they pushed and i that a record 2000 migrants arrived at the island of lampedusa is the last 2a hours. think this thing about them. they pushed and i think this is thing about them. they pushed and i think this is one game to men that president biden declares a major emergency in the us take you think this is one game to men that take you make many friends. in the state of mississippi after a powerful tornado kills at least 26 people. performance reflected that. two other games in the wsl today. hundreds have been left homeless, whilst search aston villa thrashed bottom and rescue efforts continue. side leicester 5 0 and early projections suggest that rachel daley scoring twice people in the berlin have
after a tornado left hundreds homeless. president biden has declared a major emergency in the state. this is the moment on friday when the wind barrelled through a school in the area, captured by cctv cameras inside. and these are the latest drone pictures after the tornado struck carving a path of destruction 170 miles long. at least 26 people were killed in mississippi and one person in alabama. dozens have been injured. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from mississippi. this is rolling fork, a small, close community in mississippi. there is little left. they ve lost loved ones, their homes, everything. we get storms like bad rain or, you know, probably high winds or something. but we never experience nothing like this where it can wipe out a whole town. you know, schools, children, you know, parents, loved ones. it wiped out everything. these girls said they came back to look for their belongings. they didn t find much. this is what remains of people s
this is bbc news. i m lucy grey. the headlines. president biden declares a major emergency in the us. state of mississippi after a powerful tornado kills at least 26 people. hundreds have been left homeless, whilst search and rescue efforts continue. early projections suggest that people in the berlin have voted against making the german capital climate neutral by 2030 after a referendum. nato has condemned russia for what it called dangerous and irresponsible rhetoric, a day after president putin said moscow would deploy tactical nuclear weapons in belarus. nato says it remains vigilant, but hasn t seen changes in russia s nuclear posture that would lead it to adjust its own. the uk government is to criminalise the possession of nitrous oxide or laughing gas, as part of a crackdown, on anti social behaviour. two boats carrying migrants have sunk off the coast of tunisia, causing 29 people to die. it comes as italian media report that a record 2000 migrants arrived at the i
people in berlin have voted against making the german capital climate neutral by 2030, after a referendum. at ten o clock we will be here with a full round up of the days news. first, our world. facial recognition, fighting crime. across america, police are increasingly using facial recognition technology to fight crime. speaks spanish. can you open the door? we want law enforcement to have more tools at our disposal, not less. images can be fed into a database to search for matches and track people down. but critics argue the use of this technology is opaque and could be inaccurate. if law enforcement knows how accurate that is, how come they are fighting so hard to keep that information from us when we ask for it? why won t they share it? i m james clayton, and i m investigating whether the police should be using this controversial tech. the technology itself is harmful. it is too dangerous, and that is just a massive threat to civil liberties in this nation. march 2017. an