a column the station systems we placed here 5 years ago yes now colonized by microbial communities which produce these minerals in very quick wraps off the top is about a millimeter prepared all of them which is huge skew it did not move. 2.4000000000 years ago cyanobacteria benefited from an unexpected asset to help them colonize and dominate earth s ecosystem photosynthesis produced a waste product oxygen which was poisonous to the 1st organisms on earth these oxygen released in great quantities into the atmosphere wreaked havoc on other primitive organisms leaving the field clear for the cyanobacteria. home relaxation as oxygen was toxic for many other organisms they impose. themselves and certain initiatives. on the 1st day of a learn to resist this toxic oxygen and then they colonized this new oxygen field in the virus you know in this film i do it everywhere from the oceans young to lakes to unknown sorts of surfaces on my hands until 9. the cyanobacteria became the mos
ignition. lift off, artemis 1. we rise together, back to the moon, and beyond. roaring off launchpad 39 be at the kennedy space center, the next chapter in america s love affair with all things space. engines on the core stage, and tucson rocket boosters, not propelling the vehicle at 128 miles per hour. nasa s artemis rocket, the most powerful ever built, headed for a multi day, uncrewed orbit, around the moon. a test flight, before astronauts, including a woman, and person of color, climb inside of the orion spaceship, and head for a lunar landing. perhaps, within two, to five years. flanked by two booster rockets, artemis looks like apollo on steroids. 15% more powerful than the monsters saturn five rockets have carried apollo astronauts to the moon. there is a lot out there to explore. this is the next beginning. this is the artemis generation. artists, all about asserting america s leadership in space. building a lunar base, orbiting lunar space stations. then,
sara isen. great to have you here. it s been a tight setup this morning. thanks for the team getting us on air just about in time. let s check in on the markets. this time yesterday we were looking at a 250-point gain in the premarket. indeed we were up around a percent at the hoopen for the dw the dow was up 283 points at one point but ended the day lower. around lunch time we went from up about a percent on the dow to end the day lower. a massive intraday selloff 6.5 billion shares traded. the average is around 5 billion. a big intraday turnaround this morning up 176 markets on the premarket for the dow, 34 for the nasdaq it will be fornt see those gains maintained throughout the course of today let s look at bitcoin. today it s down again. it s around the 10,000 mark once again. sticking with traditional currencies, we have some strength in the dollar today keep in mind that dollar index is still hovering near three-year lows. the euro level right now is 1.22 the u.s.
kuwait. coming back, vehicle on course on track. more questions over commercial space flight as a rocket be explodes on the way to the international space station. the european central bank said it will keep up its emergency cash line to greek banks at current legs. the banks had been dependent on the funding worth 90 billion euros so far. customers have withdrawn money from cash points across the country, estimated a a billion euros were taken out saturday alone. it could be a decisive week for greek debt problems. monday, europe financial markets open for the first time since the weekend s extraordinary developments and traders as well as investors will be brace are for more upheaval. tuesday, greece needs to make a 1.6 billion euro repayment. it says it can t pay without more money from europe, but a request to extend the bailout was refused angry over a referendum called sun july 5 when people will vote on newt bailout terms. caught in the middle of it all the gre
as a targets ukrainian troops who have been shelling civilians in the people s republic . ah, just after 6 pm here in moscow and you re watching our to international, i m your host on with quarter. welcome to the program. now on to our top story, it seems not all western officials got the same memo about blaming moscow for fridays, deadly shelling of a detention center of ukrainian prisoners of war and the done yet, people s republic. the pentagon says key of troops could have been responsible, but the use top diplomat suggests it was all russia s fault. appalled by reports of russia killing dozens of ukrainian pals who surrendered were registered by i c. r c and were in rushes, legal protection under international humanitarian law. e. u condemns in the strongest possible terms, atrocities committed by russia. we just don t have enough information to speak intelligently about these very early reports, even if it was a blow from ukraine. then i assure you the ukrainians did no