Katie Greifeld

And you mentioned the A220.

When it comes to your production target, you actually lowered that as well.

And I would love a little bit more detail on what led to that decision and when we might see some of these supply chain challenges that you're dealing with be unsnarled when it comes specifically to that body.

And we should also talk about your ambitions when it comes to space as well and to compete against Elon Musk's SpaceX.

I know that you're merging some of your operation with regional peers, trying to create a regional venture.

That project expected to be running in 2027, Guillaume.

Would you anticipate, though, you might run into any sort of regulatory challenges here, or is 2027 looking like a firm date?

Radio.

News.

Well, NASA is caught in the crosshairs of the Trump administration's proposed buzzer cuts.

Scientists and space advocates scrambling to save the organization from a potential 47 percent slash in funding, with 85 percent of staff furloughed amid the government shutdown.

all while the president considers reviving fintech billionaire Jared Isaacman's nomination to lead NASA.

Joining me now is a familiar face fighting against this, Bill Nye the Science Guy.

He is the CEO at the Planetary Society.

Bill, fantastic.

to have you with us, of course.

We had Monday's Day of Action.

You played a strong part in organizing that.

Tell us about what the reception has been like from the Trump administration, from Congress, in trying to push back against some of these proposed cuts.

Well, Bill, I'm curious to hear your thoughts on the idea that you could see private companies step in to fill the void that could be left behind if NASA is cut in half.