I did my full training and then i did training on Reunion Island in the pacific with nasa. I completed my training and i am a fully trained as to not. My biggest love in life is a space weve got to get out there ,. , is a space weve got to get out there ,. , is a space weve got to get out there yes is a space weve got to get out there yes we l is a space weve got to get out. There yes we used is a space weve got to get out there yes we used to there are you going . Yes we used to have that in there are you going . Yes we used to have that in the there are you going . Yes we used to have that in the 1950s there are you going . Yes we used to have that in the 1950s and there are you going . Yes we used to have that in the 1950s and we there are you going . Yes we used to have that in the 1950s and we are have that in the 19505 and we are lagging behind we need more people like brian cox, a marvellous scientist like brian cox, a marvellous scientist . , scientist and Brian Bassett in s
Results in the state. Hes facing thirteen new charges, including racketeering and conspiracy. That brings his total charges to 91 and adding to a list that includes election interference, hush money paid to a porn star, and mishandling classified documents. Mr trump is hoping to be re elected president next year, and denies all charges against him. Our North America editor sarah smith has more. The courthouse in downtown atlanta, where donald trump and his allies will be tried for conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, on charges usually brought against mobsters that carry a minimum of five years injail. He has successfully made all the charges against him part of his campaign to be re elected president , claiming as usual this is a witchhunt against him, accusing the prosecutor of political motives. I make decisions in this office based on the facts and the law. The law is completely nonpartisan. Thats how decisions are made in every case. The 13 charges against donald trump includ
But if we look at the systems in place over the last few decades, the political system currently southeast asia is further behind any other region in the world in legally recognising indigenous territories. the social systems, indigenous people are often discriminated against and marginalised. and the economic systems. it was estimated last year that of some $3 billion in the carbon philanthropic space, that less than 1% reached indigenous people. those challenges are astronomical, and planet indonesia tries to tackle those both as a national level, international level but most important in a grassroots level. the second semifinal of the women s world cup is hours away, as co hosts australia prepare to take on england. it s a clash between two countries that have a fierce sporting rivarly, but the lionesses head coach has admitted she needs to brush up on its history. our reporter callum tulley explains. a huge game isjust around
Important in a grassroots level. adam miller, thank you so much for joining us on the programme. thank you so much for havint on the programme. thank you so much for having me- the second semifinal of the women s world cup is hours away, as co hosts australia prepare to take on england. it s a clash between two countries that have a fierce sporting rivarly, but the lionesses head coach sarina wiegman has admitted she needs to brush up on its history. 0ur reporter callum tulley explains. a huge game isjust around the corner in sydney. australia have never reached this stage of the competition before. for england, it s their third successive semi finals at a women s world cup, but they have never tasted victory at this stage. so whatever happens, history will be made. now, it will, of course, just be the latest chapter in a long standing rivalry between england and australia involving the ashes. and let s not forget this historic moment at the men s rugby world cup.