Celia Hatton
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's so remarkable that we can do that, absolutely. We had our second private family conference last night, and we have two girls in Canada, my son was here in Houston with me, and all of us around, just like having a family FaceTime conversation. It was absolutely remarkable to see him, to watch him. Of course, they're in a very small space, so he got to show us his crewmates, and we got to wave at Victor, Reed, and Christina as well.
And we've even had some emails back and forth. They get email syncs a couple times a day and he's asked for us to send him some messages from Earth. You mentioned three kids. What do the kids say about all this? Yeah, the kids are so, so excited to see their dad living his dream. So we've been waiting for this a long time. They were really little when he was first recruited and now they're young adults off at university. They couldn't be happier. They're really managing this very well, all things considered.
Oh, without question. And I think one of the most heartwarming things that I am noticing out of this mission and this live feed is the way the crew is bringing their families into the conversation. The way every chance they get, they're talking about how much they miss their families, how much they love it up there. And we've seen some very heartwarming conversations around different crew members' families.
MielestÀni meillÀ on ollut, kun olemme yhdessÀ perheessÀ, niin todella tuntuu, ettÀ olemme yhdessÀ tÀmÀn rannan kanssa. Olemme tuottaneet treeniÀ monin eri tavoin ja olemme olleet olemassa, olemme olleet olemassa, ja olemme olleet olemassa, ja olemme olleet olemassa, olemme olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olemassa olem
KyllÀ. Olimme todennÀköisesti jÀrjestÀneet jÀrjestelmÀn jÀlkeen, ja se oli hieno kokemus. Olimme todennÀköisesti jÀrjestÀneet jÀrjestelmÀn jÀlkeen, ja se oli hieno kokemus. Olimme todennÀköisesti jÀrjestelmÀn jÀlkeen, ja se oli hieno kokemus.
Just the five of us, you know, in a very quiet environment to see how he's doing and to hear some of those more intimate private stories. And then we will absolutely celebrate with the world. Dr. Katherine Hansen, the wife of the Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.
Still to come in this podcast, what happened when scientists took a closer look at the world's oldest octopus fossil? We were able to identify these tiny little teeth and these teeth tell us that it isn't an octopus. So what is it? We'll have the answer for you in a few minutes time.
Ole hyvÀ ja anna työyhteisöllesi HSLÀn työmatkaetu osana palkkaa. Silloin se ei maksa sinulle juuri muuta kuin viitsimistÀ, mutta työntekijöille se on merkittÀvÀ sÀÀstö joka kuukausi. Ole hyvÀ. Toivoo HSL.
Nyt starttaa kiekukilpailu. Ootko kiekumisen kingi vai keltanokkatipu? Jaa video sun koveimmasta kiekaisusta hashtagillÀ kiekukilpailu ja oot mukana kisassa. Parhaat kukkailijat palkitaan sadan euron lahjakorteilla ja kaikista mahtavin kiekaisia pukaa itselleen unelmien lomamatkan Lappiin. Ai ettÀ! Kilpailu aika 26. huhtikuuta asti. SÀÀnnöt ja lisÀtiedot osoitteessa kieku-kananmunat.fi. MitÀ sÀ vielÀ ootat?
This is the Global News Podcast. When Argentina introduced a law 15 years ago to protect glaciers from the effects of the mining industry, environmentalists celebrated it as a landmark achievement. But lawmakers there have just voted to basically rip up that law and allow local provinces to decide whether mining can go ahead in ecologically sensitive areas.
This is the latest action by the country's president, Javier Mille, to undo environmental protections. Speaking ahead of the debate, these people outside the parliament in Buenos Aires said they were worried any change to the law would threaten Argentina's water. How much is the water that we want to drink going to cost so that it doesn't poison us? Not to mention the water that we need for cooking. This is why we say no.
Onneksi minua todella vaikuttaa paljon, koska se on ei-konstituutiollista edes keskustella tÀtÀ, kun meillÀ on konstituutio, joka suojaa glasejaamme, joka suojaa maamme.
Our Latin America specialist Mimi Suebi told me more about the importance of these glaciers. There are a lot of glaciers in Argentina. According to an inventory in 2018, there are about 17,000 bodies of ice. And that's the equivalent roughly to about 41 times the size of the city of Buenos Aires. So put it into perspective, there are many glaciers running along the Andes mountain region, along the spine of Argentina. And they're incredibly rich in...
in minerals and metals such as gold, copper, silver and lithium. And these are huge, huge structures. You stand in front of them and all you can see is kind of blue and white. You've been to them, right? I have. I've been to a couple. One in El Calafate in Patagonia called Porito Moreno. It's a very famous one. And you stand there and you can hear kind of these oars and creaking of the ice really slowly moving. It's really magical. But they are also very important from a water perspective.
Glaciers are thought to contain about 70% of Argentina's water and it releases or they release water throughout the year from the Andes regions into areas which can often be arid and very dry. So as well as being magnificent and beautiful, they're also incredibly valuable assets to the country. Okay, so what will change under this new law and why are environmentalists so upset?
TÀmÀ uusi kriteeri, joka on yleensÀ aloitettu, on hyvin pieni kriteeri nyt. TÀmÀ uusi kriteeri, joka on yleensÀ aloitettu, on hyvin pieni kriteeri nyt.
If a glacier is deemed effective hydrological function, so basically if it has a key water function, it will remain protected. Otherwise it will be exposed to mining activities to extract copper and silver and gold. And that, along with it, comes risk of water pollution and those chemicals used in the mining process seeping into the wider region. So activists and environmentalists
are very concerned about the water security, as well as it affecting especially fresh reservoirs. So there is lots of concern. There have been many protests across the country, and there has been a lot of people concerned that this is not just a matter for now, but also will affect climate change going forward. Mimi Swaybi. Now to India, where millions of people are voting in state elections, seen as a test for the prime minister, Narendra Modi's Hindu Nationalist Party.
According to India's election commission, the five regions where polls are taking place have a combined 174 million voters, or about 18% of the country's electorate. Our global affairs reporter Ambarasan Etirajan told me what's at stake in these elections.
A 300 million year old fossil, long described as the remains of the world's oldest octopus, has been on display in a museum in the American city of Chicago for more than two decades. The fossil was also featured in the Guinness Book of Records. But it turns out the octopus preserved in the fossilized remains is not an octopus.