But first, I want to take you on a little journey.

If it is seen from a spaceship, the earth looks blue.

I see the universe.

You see that little tin spaceship?

When you even just start looking at the local area around our galaxy,

The stars by day, I always think that's fascinating.

I call to the forces of the universe

I call the forces of the universe

I mean people buried before the space dust.

Get over yourself space snob! Guys!

Outer space. From where, pal?

So we have this picture, which is quite a spectacular picture, and I'll come back to the beginning, where we're going to have some mysterious process that kicks the universe off at the beginning.

And so the idea is, you know, how would you put together the universe in a very simple way?

And just put radially they're going out that way.

And then suddenly, bang!

And what is that, Mr. Vincent? An alien being

Who says it came from space?

Seen from a spacecraft, the earth looks blue.

And in this movie, we see what we think is out there flying saucers and aliens.

Astronauts wear spacesuits.

Today's best measurements allow us to work out just how much of the universe is dark.

Here we go again.

I diss you directly

The stars by day. I always think that's fascinating.

Now to put this into a broader context,

That's because an egg is not a closed system it comes out of a chicken.

Thanks to the Space Program, we can see that there's one planet, and when I look at maps, or when I look at the Earth from space,

Because you come from another universe?

Now you do. Look at the shot taken from space.

Because, when you make a decision at the right time and the right place,

Spacesuits protect astronauts from being injured from impacts of small bits of space dust.

Like the rocket ship? No.

What is the origin of the universe?

Seen from space, the earth is very beautiful.

Space

No

You're looking great. It's very exciting 'cause

I wanna go to space.

D.C., this is Air and Space.

Like the chance to live on a spaceship?

Into the space between spaces.

We don't see the curvature of space time, and other universes.

The front of wars is increasingly non human eyes peering down on our perceived enemies from space, guiding missiles toward unseen targets, while the human conduct of the orchestra of media relations in the event that this particular drone attack hits a villager instead of an extremist.

It's... it's just over here. Is this where you saw the spacecraft?

And as you think of the implications of that, here's a brief history of the universe.