00:00unbelievable adventure and the Artemis 2 astronauts reflected on their journey around the moon during
00:06their first press conference since returning back to Earth. The crew, three Americans and one Canadian
00:12said their lunar flyby puts NASA in a better position for a moon landing by a crew in two years
00:17and an eventual moon base. This depth to the galaxy that I just had never experienced before and it's
00:25not that I could tell which stars were really closer and further because it has to do with how
00:28bright they are but because of how bright they are and their differences they look like you can tell
00:32where they are in 3D. The crew praised the spacecraft especially the heat shield for its performance
00:39during re-entry. Their Orion capsule parachuted into the Pacific last Friday after their 10-day voyage.
00:46Splashdown confirmed. Being 250,000 miles away from home was the most majestic gorgeous thing
00:53that human eyes will ever witness but you always have that feeling in the back of your head of
00:57we have got to hit the atmosphere at 39 times the speed of sound and get safely down to the
01:02surface of the planet and that is scary and that is risky. Since their return the astronauts have
01:07undergone multiple tests including medical checks on their balance, vision, muscle strength and
01:12coordination. NASA is already working on the next Artemis mission which will remain in orbit around
01:18Earth where astronauts will practice docking their capsule.
01:27The temporary exhibition Forests Underwater at the Lisbon Oceanarium which has been running for
01:33over a decade is coming to an end. For over 10 years aquarists have been maintaining this 40 meter long
01:42aquarium in top condition every day, a mountain to around 11,000 hours of specialized diving.
01:49They all had one common goal, maintaining Takashi Amano's creation.
01:58It's something impensable and in any other aquarium that has this number of hours of work
02:05within the water. It's an aquarium of 40 meters. We can't forget this. It's the biggest
02:10nature aquarium in the world. And therefore we have to divide it by zones. We have a scale
02:16of swimming pool and we have about three to four people every day to swim to maintain exactly everything
02:24as the creator. Takashi Amano has that idealized.
02:27In addition to daily maintenance and cleaning, pruning is carried out to preserve the aquarium's design and
02:34intended shape. Landscape photographer and one of the world's most influential aquascapers, Takashi Amano,
02:41passed away four months after the exhibition opened. Designed for three years, the exhibition
02:48has far exceeded its estimated lifespan.
03:14The exhibition is available until the 30th of June, where you can take a guided tour
03:19behind the scenes of what is still the world's largest nature aquarium.
03:42The exhibition is available until the 30th of June, where you can take a guided tour of what is still
03:49in the future. You are talking about our 270th anniversary. I think without creativity and innovation,
03:58we wouldn't be possible to cross the centuries. So I think we have always been driven by innovation
04:04and creativity and that this is really the challenge that we are facing every day and we love that challenge.
04:09So, you know, this year we are presenting our novelties under the umbrella or the thematic of
04:15exploration. So it's talking about exploration, you know, multiple angles like through innovation,
04:21I would say the technical part of things. We are talking about exploration also and speaking about the
04:26traveling, for example. And we have a collection which is, I would say, dedicated to sport and elegance,
04:32which is overseas. And within overseas land, we are presenting several novelties. I would say probably
04:38the most, yeah, the one I would like to talk about is with the brand new overseas ultra-thin.
04:46We are also launching within this timepiece a new self-winding ultra-thin caliber, which is
04:51innovative and creative from the technical point of view. And this is an absolutely amazing piece
04:55of less than 40 millimeter diameter and absolutely ultra-thin, you know, a classic reinvented in a way.
05:04I think that this is the permanent challenge of our watchmakers and craftsmen, which is to reinvent
05:10ourselves. You know, we are a Maison or a brand which is existing since four centuries now. And so
05:15it's highly important for us to, I would say, maintain our tradition, our watchmaking art, our expertise,
05:21and to express it in a very modern contemporary way without losing this very precious link between
05:27today and where we come from. Well, I think, you know, it's very difficult to speak about,
05:35to have a kind of a definition of what is time, because this is a concept which is quite mysterious.
05:40So I think this is probably the most intangible thing or concept which exists, but certainly the
05:46most important one for us. And, you know, as watchmakers, we're happy to be able to kind of capture
05:52this very intangible notion, which is time.
06:10I think this is really an object which is, which is incredible. I think it's really an object which
06:15is beyond, I would say, the notion of time that we watchmakers are, you know, working on. I think
06:21also it's a celebration of crafts. It's an amazing work. It's around, we have around 7,000 components
06:27within this amazing creation. And yes, it's a one-of-a-kind and it's really a celebration of,
06:33I would say, watchmaking in the sense that it's also connecting with astronomy.
06:56We bring together animation, live performance material, music, voiceover. It's all housed in
07:03this kind of cathedral-like space with vast 12-meter high walls. And it kind of creates a show that
07:10you
07:10can really be inside, I think.
07:14One of the great things about David is I think it resonates with everybody. And we're in very
07:18difficult, challenging, confusing, uncertain times. And in a way, David's this sort of creative icon.
07:25He's a kind of roadmap for the future. And I think he's so inspirational because his career isn't linear.
07:31There's ups and downs and he's always experimenting and he's always saying to people,
07:35be brave, try something new. And he lived it. He was authentic. He wasn't one of these sort of managed
07:40pop stars.
07:52Can I get two slices of pizza?
07:54No. Of course, honey.
07:56No. You never, ever finish two.
07:59Hello. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. I'm deputy chief of the U.S. embassy.
08:04Your daughter, Katie, has been found.
08:08She's alive.
08:12We're here.
08:16She's been missing for eight years.
08:19What was our daughter doing in a 3,000-year-old sarcophagus?
08:24She just needs our care and lots of love.
08:30How many others were found?
08:34Fifty-seven.
08:36How many of them were still alive?
08:40What happened to Katie?
08:43What really happened to her?
08:48Say something.
08:49Say something.
08:55Say something.
08:58I'm sorry, Katie.
09:00I'm sorry.
09:01I'm sorry.
09:02I'm sorry.
09:02I'm sorry.
09:06Say something.
09:11Don't worry, grandma. It's fun to be dead.
09:33I just want my daughter back.
09:46Kanye West's European tour has run into further trouble over his past anti-Semitic
09:51comments as concerts in Poland and Switzerland have been cancelled. Previously scheduled
09:56concerts by the controversial rapper had earlier been cancelled in the UK and France. West was
10:03due to appear at the Silesian Stadium in Auzov on 19 June, its first performance in Poland
10:09for 15 years. However, the venue announced the concert would not take place due to formal
10:15and legal reasons. A decision that came after Poland's culture minister cited the sensitivity
10:21of West performing in a nation, quote, scarred by the history of the Holocaust.
10:26On Saturday, Swiss football club FC Barcel, which is responsible for concerts and events at
10:33its St. Jakob Park ground, said it decided against West after reviewing a request for the American
10:40rapper to perform there in June. The latest cancellations follow that of the UK government barring West's
10:47entry to the country and the subsequent cancellation of this year's Wireless Festival, as well as
10:52West Orange Velodrum Marseille gig being postponed in France. Following France's decision to postpone
10:59his gig, West wrote on X, quote,
11:01I know it takes time to understand the sincerity of my commitment to make amends. I take full
11:07responsibility for what's mine, but I don't want to put my fans in the middle of it.
11:12The only remaining stops in West's announced European tour are now Turkey, the Netherlands,
11:17Italy, Madrid and Portugal, but considering the recent waves of cancellations, there is speculation
11:24that the European leg of the tour could end up being scrapped altogether.
11:28.
11:28.
