now, whether you're going to go to mars or maybe your grandchildren will go to mars... [laughing] victor: oh, those are good jalapeños, maya. maya: i put some salt on them. victor: when we launch em-2, the first manned mission of orion, we're gonna send it to the moon. i don't mind saying it. my dream is to walk on the moon. but if i don't walk on the moon, to see the dark side with my own eyes and to see earth suspended out there in the blackness, i mean, the fact that that's even possible is amazing. ♪ jessica: now that we have spent decades exploring the low-earth orbit where the space station operates, the next question, i think, as a human species is, "what's next?" what is the next step toward furthering our presence in the cosmos, in the solar system, in our universe? scott: when i was backing away from that space station, i was reflecting on the fact that we built this space station in low-earth orbit... woman on radio: what a beautiful piece of hardware. scott: the size of a football field. a million pounds. i think it's the hardest thing people have ever do

, i just want our astronauts on mars. are the main vehicle we have to do this now. and mr. gerstenmaier, you heard me talk about this, and obviously our job appear is to get you the funding so you can have that constancy of purpose on a 16-year project. and we do not have that yet. and it is our responsibility to do that. but for me, i am a results-oriented guy. i do not know what the best engineering and best science and exactly how to do that. that his responsibility. i got a find you the resources so you can do that. others appear are more sort of accountant types and want to make sure we hit our benchmarks and the milestones, as do you. your engineers -- that is how you guys operate. that some feel we are already missing kind of a milestone early in the 16-year journey is something i think we all have to take seriously. but her response ability as members of congress are to provide you the resources to get this done. that me just ask a couple of just basic questions. in sort of developing this program, how do you see

, i want our astronauts on mars. orion and sls are the main vehicle we have to do this now. mister william gerstenmaier, you heard me talk about this. obviously our job is to get you the funding to have that constancy of purpose on a 16 year project. we don't have that yet. it is our responsibility to do. for me, i am a results oriented guy. that is your responsibility, sandra magnus and william gerstenmaier. i have to find you the resources so that you can do that. but others up here are more accountant types and want to make sure we hit our benchmarks and the milestones, as to you, your engineers, that is how you guys operate. the anxiety some feel were already missing a milestone early in the 16 year journey is something we have to take seriously. our responsibility is to provide resources to get this done. let me ask a couple basic questions. in developing this program, how do you see international partners? has there been discussed with other countries about partnering with us in a major project like this. willi

, i just want our astronauts on mars. orion and sls are the main vehicle we have to do this now. and mr. gerstenmaier, you've heard me talk about this and obviously our job up here is to get you will the funding so you can have that constancy of purpose on a 16 year project and we don't have that yet and it's our responsibility to do that, but for me i'm a results oriented guy, okay. i don't know what the best engineering and the best science and exactly how to do that. that's your responsibility, dr. magnus. that's your responsibility, mr. gerstenmaier. me i got to try to find you the resources so that you can do that. but others up here are more sort of accountant types and, you know, want to make sure we hit our bench marks in the milestones as do you. you're engineers. that's how you guys operate. so the anxiety that some feel that we're already missing kind of a milestone early in the 16 year journey is something i think we all have to take seriously, but our responsibility as members of congress are to provide you t

teresa fan i was part of a catholic youth group from kitchen state in the north of me in mar. a region that's been plagued by a war between the military and ethnic rebel armies one third of the population there is christian. for teresa and most of the others in the group it's their first ever trip to the big city so they're eager to set out and explore. most of all they want to experience the pope. they hope to return home with the courage to make their country a better place but ah it is about tomorrow in our area there is civil war there is no peace and i don't want the approval of president we are here to receive the pope's message of peace and to pray together. one on each time you set up and that's important i hope that can bring us peace to name him up will be me to mail and i say to my then you know shiva in a country right with ethnic and religious tensions many believe the pope's message of nonviolence and understanding could help me and mar overcome its numerous conflicts. and no conflict currently looms as large as the one between the army and the muslim rule hinge

more than usual each and every word uttered by the pope pope francis has begun his visit to me and mar under stern advisement to construct his message very carefully francis is the first pope to visit me in mar less than one percent of the country identified as catholic local catholics are not expected to be the main focus of pope francis state us it is me and mars muslim minority hinges which have become a lightning rod not only for the pontiff prayers and concerns but also for his critics and some of those critics have advised francis not to use the word when he meets with me in mars leaders much of me in mars buddhist majority population they reject that term and they refuse to recognize that our hinge as me and mar citizens or as a separate ethnic group the right kanina state muslims know that is the preferred term referring to the southern state in myanmar where most were hinges have lived for centuries of this past summer more than half a million fled their homes for neighboring bangladesh overnight refugee camps turned into refugees cities of rodin just who had escaped what the

for the sake of me and mars muslims he wants a clear statement from the pontiff what muslim. hoping from. you know the situation of the northern rock kind stay about the real danger people the war have been doing that do you know when a part of the wall where happening this genocide and it is also the time when the messenger of peace is visiting he must have mentioned about that situation to research her friends have made it to one of the most sacred sites in the buddhist world and me and mars most famous landmark the shrader gone pagoda she says she feels welcome here in spite of her religion she wishes everyone in myanmar could also say that about the country. and. pope francis can unite the different religions and foster love between people of different faiths and this is what i hope and believe. it's a noble wish but in myanmar's current reality it seems it will take nothing short of a miracle to make it come true. so can the pontiff help bridge some of me and mars many deep divisions from the ongoing were john now by the correspondent who put that report together for us

critics and some of those critics have advised francis not to use the word when he meets with me in mars' leaders much of me in mars buddhist majority population they reject that term and they refuse to recognize that our hinge as me and mar citizens or as a separate ethnic group the right kanina state muslims know that is the preferred term referring to the southern state in myanmar where most were hinges have lived for centuries of this past summer more than half a million fled their homes for neighboring bangladesh overnight refugee camps turned into refugees cities of rodin just who had escaped what the u.n. calls ethnic cleansing terror so how will the pontiff speak to a people that he called persecuted brothers and sisters just a few months ago our coverage begins tonight in me in mars capital yen go. papal souvenir is on sale in front of the st mary's cathedral in young gone. this is the pope's first visit to me and. christians are a minority here just like the muslim or hindu who for months have been fleeing persecution in the country's west it's a sensitive topic that threatens

i just want one of the astronauts on mars. that's the main vehicle we have to do this now. you've heard me talk about this and obviously our job is to get utah funding so you can have the constancy of purpose on a 16 year project and we don't have that yet. and it's our responsibility to do that but for me i am a result oriented guy. i don't know what the best engineering and science and exactly how to do that that's your responsibility. i've got to try to find those resources so that you can do that. but others up here are more accounted types and want to make sure we hit the benchmarks and milestones as do you. you are engineers and that is how you operate. so, the anxiety some fee fuel we already missing as kind of a milestone early in the 16 year journey is something i think we all have to take seriously. but our responsibility is to provide you with the resources. let me ask a couple of basic questions. in a sort of developing this program, how do you see us adding international partners? has there been any discussions wi

share a lethal political poison plus no room to speak of how the pope stayed on message about me and mars refugee crisis by staying psyched i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. for a young kid. and i would also like my visit put this to embrace the entire population of me on mock the situation in the rakhine has most strongly captured the attention of the world. they had to have the moon just require this morning long standing issues that have eroded cross between different communities and because of this big respect for the ruble. excluded. also coming up the small town german mayor who almost lost his life for giving refugees a place to live. because in this as much as i saw how he got the matter and held the knife to his neck my son then ridge the knife away out felt good moment. and we begin the day listening to the shouts built into the silence of the pope today pope francis met the leader of me in mar on song suchi on stage with both leaders they were hinge refugees hundreds of thousands of them yet they weren't seen or mentioned once the pope heeded advice not to use the term o

mar a lago's scene will be very different. in addition to the glamour was presidency, his old role as ringmaster of palm beach. >> breakers is nothing to sneeze at. it has a history of luster. the rockefellers and vanderbilt and u.s. presidents have all stayed there. there is a lot of luster that comes with the breakers, but the competition is from mar a lago. one of the groups coming to the club calls themselves the trumpets usa. and this is how they describe themselves. >> i think what trump represents appeals to everyone. it's not just rich or poor, but middle class that wants him. when they said the 1%, there is only 10 million millionaires in the country. 536 billionaires and the rest is middle class, but they are doing okay. we are all middle class. just because you dress well doesn't mean you are in the 1%. >> what does that clip reveal? >> so the trumpets are led by a woman who is a member of mar a lago, a wealthy person in palm beach. she is having an event and all these mainstream charities that have left and the gro

the uae plans to colonize mars within a century and grow lettuce. yes, you are hearing me correctly. we'll bring you all the details from the dubai air show. and on the markets despite a downbeat day for wall street the night before, asia is riding higher with japan up by almost a percent. we start in zimbabwe, where as you've been hearing president mugabe remains under house arrest, after what the african union says "seems like a coup" — something denied by the country's military. the economy is a huge source of unrest in zimbabwe. its currency was scrapped in 2009 after hyperinflation reached several billion percent and replaced with foreign currencies. today it's mostly the us dollar. but that hasn't helped ordinary people. zimba bwe's official inflation rate was 2.24% in october. but some analysts who track the cost of consumer goods in zimbabwe think they're rising at over 65% a year. that's because of a shortage of dollars needed to pay for imported goods. in fact, one economist, steve hanke from john hopkins university, thinks the situation

back in may in mar the country's leader sun suit she has expressed what appears to be support for the brutal crackdown today and for that she's been heavily criticized brault the authorities and me and maher have accused the real hinge of terrorism and regard them as illegal immigrants. for more on this i'm joined by barbara bila from brussels she is a german member of the european parliament for the green party with a focus on human rights is look whether it's good to have you on the show european and asian foreign ministers are meeting in me and more this week do they have any leverage to help resolve this crisis yes they do i think they have the possibility to discuss with the chinese and with the myanmar government on this plane you just mentioned and it's good that there's a ceasefire and it's good that they agree that all of those refugees from a kind state that are us have the right to return to their place of origin but what is not in the plaintiff the chinese government is that we have to look who is responsible for this atrocities which the high commissioner for human rights

well, candy giant mars needs little introduction. its stable of treats including m&ms, slippers and maltesers can be found in many households. —— snickers. mars is the world's biggest chocolate maker, making about $35 billion a year. that has been slowing as health—conscious consumers in the developed world, which makes up two thirds of the market, begin shunning sugar and other processed foods. but the number of those with a sweet tooth in asia is expanding. nearly half of chocolate sales in china from the mild selection. as the regional boss of mars wrigley confectionery told me earlier. our opportunity in asia is phenomenal. we have a rising middle class. berrer going to be more middle—class consumers in asia than already exist in europe and north america. —— there are going to be. right now it is about one tenth the consumption per capita that exists in europe and north america. you talk about the middle class, but the middle—class in asia also becoming more health—conscious. shunning sugar and processed foods. is

jorge: la armada argentina continÚa sin tener noticias del submarino que literalmente se tragÓ el mar, desde hace casi dos semanas con 44 integrantes abordo. en la bÚsqueda se ha involucrado a mÁs de 20 paÍses-. el mÁs reciente aporte lo hace estados unidos con la mÁs alta tecnologÍa. >> submarino estadounidense se uniÓ al equipo multinacional que busca desesperadamente contra el tiempo vida en el fondo del mar al este de argentina. >> la localizaciÓn del submarino en san juan, del resto de las Áreas siguen siendo patrullas como que del armada argentina. >> el submarino estonio sÉ que llegÓ es similar a uno de estos y serÁ clave en el rescate de los 44 tripulantes del submarino argentino que desapareciÓ hace 12 dÍas. se tratarÍa de una operaciÓn riesgosa- el mini submarino que tiene sido localizador se sumerge en el bar una vez que tiene certeza de dÓnde se encuentra la nave accidentada, desciende y luego se posa sobre la escotilla del submarino. >> cuando el submarino llega y se posa sobre la escotilla principal, simplemente evacuar el agua que queda restante entre l

tells us her baby was burned when me and mars military set her village and state ablaze. it took her family ten days to escape to bangladesh with no medical care the nine month old girl's wounds especially the one on top of her head have only worsened the plight of the or hendra is highlighted in the latest report by fortify rights and the united states holocaust memorial museum the report says the most recent violence in me and more started in october two thousand and sixteen when a row hinge on armed group attacked several police in outposts in iraq and state the man maher government say the army retaliated for the killing of dozens of people fortify rights says the army used the operation as an excuse to attack innocent row him just civilians me and more soldiers are accused of burning entire villages killing men women and children indiscriminately they're also accused of raping dozens of women the report says the situation amounts to ethnic cleansing that's defined as rendering an area ethnically homogeneous by using force or intimidation fortify wright says the rohin

. >> the president spending this holiday week es skunsed in his estate in mar-a-lago. joe johns in west palm beach. talk about this message and the backdrop? >> well, fred, the message seems pretty clear, doesn't it? the president talking to five branches of the united states military situated all across the world, saying thanks to them, of course, in no uncertain terms but also praising the united states economy as well as indicating in his view how the united states military has been winning since the president took office. and then the president moved from that teleconference at mar-a-lago over to a coast guard station and nearby to here where he echoed some of the very same messages. listen. the stock market on friday hit the all-time high. the highest it's ever been, ever. in your whole long life, the stock market is higher than it's ever been. that means your 401(k)s and your -- all of the things that you have, whether it's even if you're in the military, you have a country that's really starting to turn and we witness to have a strong country. we want to have a

the head of the catholic church to go face to face with those accused of ethnically cleansing mean mars minority moves from population nor does the ranger during his meeting with the country's de facto leader and son suchi the pontiff called for peace but he failed to mention the word many wanted to hear ranger that the country's buddhist leadership project. a month in the. form that the future of myanmar must be piece. by. piece based on respect for the dignity and rights of each member of society. respect for each ethnic group and its identity that. critics say he has caved to pressure from his hosts the chart says it fear the country's catholics would face in temptation the likes of which is known to the range of most of them for more than a year hundreds of thousands of them have fled their homes amid violence looting and attacks many end up living in squalor. later this week pope francis will hear their stories himself when he visits a refugee camp in neighboring bangladesh. and here's over the other stories now that are making headlines around the world ireland's deputy prime mini

mar-a-lago in florida. but the social scene at the resort has changed significantly since he became president. joining us now is cnn contributor, dave farnholt. he co wrote a piece on this in the "washington post." we talked about how the president doesn't get a salary, but there are different ways his businesses may benefit from the exposure and luster of being a president. however, there's a down side, as well. what did you learn? >> we looked at mar-a-lago, which, as you know the president lives there when he's in florida. it's also a private club, has members and social galas. those galas had been a big part of the business model. they take in sometimes as much as $275,000 in a night just for one gala. and last year while trump was president, kept the same schedule. palm beach society still came, the way they had. that changed over the summer. president trump's comments about charlottesville, where they said, quote, they were very fine people among the white supremacists protesting in charlottesville. t

resort. -- thanksgiving week at the mar-a-lago resort. at&t held a meeting following the justice department's decision to block eight merger between at&t and time warner. >> good afternoon. my name is larry solomon with at&t. we have reporters here in the room and we have more than 500 listening on the webcast. will have prepared a marksman our speakers and then we will open it up to question.

range of people in myanmar are facing ethnic cleansing genocide or simply a complicated situation man mars government has exonerated itself and says accusations against the military are completely false many worldwide disagree canada's prime minister justin trudeau calls the plight of the real him a tremendous concern the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has also visited me and more here's what he said. the literary scale of this right. over six hundred hours ago when you both with the with both there were the children that it was the. love of all that were related to the early disability and it is it is difficult when you're sitting halfway around the world to see the images from the room you get it but it is not what would you rather do something as but they are everywhere all these characters whether it's a bill or other they're a well rounded they're all well and good people who care about what's happening over here they care about it was ready to do that they're here you know care about me or they're looking for some way till. the rabindra and myanmar have been persecuted for yea

back in may in mar the country's leader sun suit she has expressed what appears to be support for the brutal crackdown and for that she's been heavily criticized brault. the authorities and me and maher have accused the real hinge of terrorism and regard them as illegal immigrants their hinge of crisis has also been overshadowing the mission of asian and european foreign ministers in me and maurice capital not be told one glimmer of hope china has proposed a three phase plan to end the violence starting with a cease fire. the plan has won support of me and mine in bangladesh but that plan if implemented will take time to come into effect and as the negotiations go on the exodus of ranger looks set to continue. and for more on this i'm joined by barbara below from brussels she is a german member of the european parliament for the green party with a focus on human rights is looking there it's good to have you on the show the european and asian foreign ministers are meeting in me in mar this week do they have any leverage to help resolve this crisis. yes they do i think they have the pos

united in their calls for him to quit and a damning new report by amnesty international accuses me on mars military of crimes against humanity and brought kinds date and this is now calling on the u.n. to hold a special session on the rohingya crisis. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program it's great to have you with us. germany has been thrust into political uncertainty talks to form a new coalition government collapsed late on sunday after four weeks of marathon negotiations while now the german president says that he will meet with the leaders of all parties and press them to try once more to cut a deal meanwhile chancellor angela merkel is weighing her options she says that she is ready to run for chancellor again in a new election if necessary. the german chancellor would have gladly spared herself and germany from this walk of shame but after the collapse of coalition talks it's up to the german president to decide the next step. the new government is always a difficult political. one involving struggle and disagreement but the task of forming a government is very important possibly

and pope francis is expected to arrive in may and mar on monday he'll likely address the ring of crisis when he meets the leader aung san suu kyi and the head of the army international pressure has been building on me and mar u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson who recently met on sound sujit said the atrocities being committed by the military amounted to ethnic cleansing the united nations and human rights groups have used similar language. they will have to take it seriously this is the most powerful country. saying yes and these are strong words well there was even a feeling artemus it innocently left that well he's been fobbed all you know while he was going home and he's been charmed by believing in all that but he came back strong. something of a surprise. let's bring our guests into the show we have in barcelona president of the burmese rango organization u.k. in oxford ben phillips humanitarian officer for oxfam and joining us via skype from penang in the later gwen robinson chief editor of nikkei asia review welcome to the show if i can start with turn so does this deal betwe

mar-a-la mar-a-lago. he will be talking with his advisers and others as he prepares for a big week ahead next week. the big vote in the senate on the tax plan. so many other things on the agenda in december. the president will also be enjoying a little bit more time of this respite before returning to washington on sunday. >> jeff, thanks for that. >>> senator al franken is offering a new apology in response to the most recent accusation of sexual harassment he faces. the minnesota democrat was seeking forgiveness after a woman said he grabbed her rear while taking this photo with her at the minnesota state fair in 2010. it's the first claim of improper touching after franken took office. >> he said, identify met tens of thousands of people and taken thousands of photographs, often in crowded and chaotic situations. some people have found my greegtz or embraces for a hug inappropriate and i respect their feelings about that. franken has already apologized to a radio anchor who said he forcibly kissed her.

well it is the first visit of any pope to me in mars' so this is truly a historic visit and when pope francis arrived here and young gone yesterday many people went to the airport to greet him many people thousands of people lined the streets where to which he was driving to go to the residence where he was staying and to wave and to welcome him to me and mar now that's one side and then there's also the other side of the spectrum and that for example you can see on social media where buddhist nationalists are expressing their their anger and and their disregard for the pope frankly insulting him even because they feel like because the pope of course in the past has spoken out on behalf of the ranger and they feel that the he is interfering in internal affairs and they're very angry about that because they of course dislike greatly there were a minority in this country and we don't mohsin heartache in young me and my thank you very much for that. turning now to kenya where after months of election drama who kenyatta has been sworn in for a disputed second term as president kenyatta to

el conductor salta hacia las aguas del mar. el hecho provocÓ una intensa bÚsqueda policial y el caso sigue bajo investigaciÓn. >> utilizamos un bote para encontrarlo y para su propia seguridad. >> en este parque marÍtimo huyÓ el inmigrantes. >> con los nervios uno no piensa si huir o tirarse al agua. >> por ahora, las autoridades confirmaron que no es el dueÑo de la camioneta y resaltan que el caso sigue bajo investigaciÓn. >> hoy compareciÓ por primera vez ante un juez federal el acusado de matar a unas personas que se movilizaban por una ciclo vÍa new york. el hombre se declaro inocente de 22 cargos en su contra. >> una mujer tratÓ de vender el diario de washington post una historia falsa de abuso sexual de parte del candidato por alabama. la mujer habÍa entrado en las oficinas. >> la organizaciÓn querÍa dejar en ridÍculo al washington post el tirolÉs saliÓ por la-- el tiro le saliÓ por la culata, >> fue una trampa para desacreditar a washington post y los medios de comunicaciÓn en estados unidos. >> washing

and so the question for me was, which camp is mar-a-lago on? is it benefitting from the association with trump? the white house aura or is it not? it's a mixed bag. we're starting to see more losses recently. >> now are you finding certain organizations that are eager to book events at mar-a-lago? >> that's what's interesting. the folks that have come in to replace these charities the sort of mainstream charities that have left. and often their charities -- or groups associated with republicans or conservatives, there's a gala started by pat robinson. supportive of donald trump. there's been young republicans events. republican attorney general association events and couple events that are not really charities, just random people who know donald trump who want to have a party basically for the purpose of putting money in donald trump's pocket. it's maybe -- >> they want to support the president. >> so, the unusual thing about that is people will support the president before, you give to his campaign, his allies. this is putting money straight i

sxwlncht this was a day to celebrate if your name is jay z, bruno mars, or kendrick lamar. they led the nominees this morning. who nearly came up empty? ♪ i'm in love with your body snoe >> reporter: ed sheeran is the year's biggest grammy snub. his number one album, "divide," and record-breaking single "shape of you," were completely shut out of the top four categories. but ed did receive two nods in smaller categories. ♪ baby i got mine but you'll all get yours ♪ >> reporter: also snubbed? his good friend, taylor swift. ♪ look what you made me do >> reporter: her new album, "reputation" was released too late to be eligible. but "look what you made me do" made the deadline by 37 days. but not zero nominations. neil portnow has a theory why. >> sometimes things released late in the entry period may or may not get the same familiarity from our voters. taylor is always in the mix with us. >> reporter: she got two smaller nominations. for writing "better man" and the theme from "fifty shades". >> reporter: meanwhile, hip hop and urban music are the dominating forces. j

. >> ♪ >> are you ready for bruno mars? we have a preview of tonight's big special here on cbs-3 we will be right back. >>> bruno mars is taking over prime time, and first ever, tv special. >> ♪ >> let them necessity, stars hour long special bruno mars, 24 carat magic live at the apollo, in new york city. viewers will see never before seen performances and behind the scenes moment with the singer and his band, and you can watch it tonight at 10, right here on cbs-3. >>> bruno mars is sitting down with gayle king today on cbs this morning. watch her interview at 7:00 right here after "eyewitness news" this morning on cbs-3 as well. >>> the post should be on the must watch movie list. the post is already staking its claim in the oscar race. drama about washington post publishing the secret pentagon papers just swept the top prize from the national board of review, best film of the year, best actress for meryl streep and best actor for tom hanks. >>> it looks like everyone loves, lady bird, the coming of the age drama set a