Cuba celebrates the new year on Radio Reloj, the All-Cuban News Station

This starts as an interview about the drought, and then moves into a direct political attack. Listen to the supersoft voice of the reporter when he turns to politics and then how it becomes what it becomes. Then he suddenly asks permission to ask something. A Very interesting journalistic piece. BBC vs Ethiopia. 
2016 - 02 - 12

Bbc - Newshour - 2016 - 02 - 12 Ethiopia

Bbc - Newshour - 2016 - 02 - 12 Voiceover

MDRS Science Lab 2016

Enjoy!

ATLAS LAUNCH SUCCESSFUL  VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -  Team Vandenberg successfully launched a commercial satellite on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket provided by Lockheed Martin Commercial Launch Services from Space Launch Complex-3 here Friday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. PST.  Col. Chris Moss, 30th Space Wing commander, was the launch decision authority.  "This flawless launch was the result of extraordinary teamwork between the 30th Space Wing and our United Launch Alliance partner following the extensive fires on Vandenberg in September," said Moss. "What this team has accomplished in such a short time is absolutely amazing. Hundreds of people worked tirelessly over the past weeks to make this happen."  The 30th Space Wing at Vandenberg Air Force Base is responsible for safety and launch operations from the Western Range.  "A launch like this takes teamwork and dedication across the 30 SW and our mission partners," said Lt. Col. Eric Zarybnisky, 4th Space Launch Squadron commander. "Our mission assurance technicians and engineers have worked hand-in-hand with United Launch Alliance over this extended campaign going over critical procedures and tasks to ensure this launch is successful."  The Atlas V rocket carried the DigitalGlobe WorldView-4 satellite built by Lockheed Martin.  The satellite will more than double DigitalGlobe's coverage of the world's highest-resolution commercial imagery and increase the rate at which it grows its 15-year library of time-lapse high-resolution imagery. WorldView-4 will orbit Earth every 90 minutes, traveling 17,000 miles per hour and capturing more than 680,000 square kilometers of the Earth's surface daily (18 terabytes) - the equivalent of the land area of Texas.

Atlas V rakéta fellövésének hangja, Vandenberg

Stereo field recording of the lauch of an Atlas V rocket, 11/11/2016, Vandenberg AFB, Lompoc, CA

ATLAS LAUNCH SUCCESSFUL

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -  Team Vandenberg successfully launched a
commercial satellite on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket provided by
Lockheed Martin Commercial Launch Services from Space Launch Complex-3 here
Friday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. PST.

Col. Chris Moss, 30th Space Wing commander, was the launch decision
authority.

"This flawless launch was the result of extraordinary teamwork between the
30th Space Wing and our United Launch Alliance partner following the
extensive fires on Vandenberg in September," said Moss. "What this team has
accomplished in such a short time is absolutely amazing. Hundreds of people
worked tirelessly over the past weeks to make this happen."

The 30th Space Wing at Vandenberg Air Force Base is responsible for safety
and launch operations from the Western Range.

"A launch like this takes teamwork and dedication across the 30 SW and our
mission partners," said Lt. Col. Eric Zarybnisky, 4th Space Launch Squadron
commander. "Our mission assurance technicians and engineers have worked
hand-in-hand with United Launch Alliance over this extended campaign going
over critical procedures and tasks to ensure this launch is successful."

The Atlas V rocket carried the DigitalGlobe WorldView-4 satellite built by
Lockheed Martin.

The satellite will more than double DigitalGlobe's coverage of the world's
highest-resolution commercial imagery and increase the rate at which it
grows its 15-year library of time-lapse high-resolution imagery. WorldView-4
will orbit Earth every 90 minutes, traveling 17,000 miles per hour and
capturing more than 680,000 square kilometers of the Earth's surface daily
(18 terabytes) - the equivalent of the land area of Texas.

Henrik Hargitai

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