Space Video. NASA, SpaceX launch mission to replace US astronauts stranded on ISS Copy/paste the link below: Copy Copy/paste the article video embed link below: Copy Updated: 17/03/2025 - 11:24 GMT+1 US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams arrived at the ISS in June for what was meant to be an eight-day trip. Read full article Top stories Now playing Next NASA, SpaceX launch mission to replace US astronauts stranded on ISS Now playing Next Watch: Tears and confetti as Bulgaria's Dara lifts Eurovision trophy Now playing Next Latest news bulletin | May 17th, 2026 – Morning Now playing Next China unveils a giant rideable robot straight out of sci-fi movie Now playing Next NASA’s Psyche swings past Mars on journey to mysterious metal asteroid Now playing Next How South Korea is turning workplace skills into robot training data Now playing Next 'Point of no return': 36 countries join tribunal to prosecute Putin Now playing Next Pompeii: A doctor identified thanks to his instruments Now playing Next Five Italians die in Maldives cave diving tragedy Now playing Next Hungarian roads may be contaminated with asbestos Now playing Next Indian PM Modi begins tour of Europe in the Netherlands Now playing Next Eurovision 2026: Bulgaria wins as nail-biting final sees Israel finish second Now playing Next Eurovision final in Vienna overshadowed by protests over Israel’s participation Now playing Next London police out in force as tens of thousands attend rival rallies Now playing Next South Korea: Thousands watch robot monks march through Seoul’s historic streets Now playing Next London on edge as Tommy Robinson backers and pro-Palestinian marchers rally More videos
Space Inside Europe’s flying lab: Scientists study life in zero gravity aboard test aircraft in France
Space 'The most majestic thing human eyes will ever witness': Artemis II crew on historic Moon mission
Europe News Russia launches nearly 300 drones at Ukraine as 528 bodies of Ukrainian soldiers are returned
Made in Europe World leader in Earth observation made in Europe: Small satellites from Finland see everything