Nick Martell

Yeah, you can.

And Jack, I think because your mom's the OG shareholder, I think she may deserve a couple candy bars, you know, just as a nice little gift.

Yeah, Ben, can I get your verbal commitment that when you're prototyping that candy bar, I can have one of the samples to taste?

You got it.

Ben Cohen, fantastic to have you with us.

Thank you so much for your time.

In October, Russia launched what it said was a nuclear-powered missile.

The missile flew for almost 15 hours, far longer than a regular missile could.

Jake Heckla is a researcher at MIT.

He says nuclear-powered flight is something that is possible, but wildly expensive and very dangerous.

Heckla and his colleague Scott Kemp analyzed the missile.

They believe it's sucking air directly through its nuclear core and spewing radioactivity as it flies.

And the missile isn't all that useful, he says.

Despite being nuclear-powered, it's relatively slow-moving and easy to shoot down.

Jeff Brumfield, NPR News.

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Oh, yet he's gathered around the campfire.

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