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Slack.com slash DHQ. This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Bachelors.

Hotel Mars, Episode N, David Livingston, Dr. Space, himself is here with me and we're

headed to Mars. Thanks to Michael Hecht, Michael Z. Soci Director at Haystack Observatory

MIT, but most importantly, he's the principal investigator on a toaster so-called metaphor

by the Washington Post. A toaster on board perseverance, the rover on the surface of Mars,

DeZero Crater. And this toaster, this Moxie, which Michael will demonstrate for us, is

a road to the future of Martian colonization. This is not Hollywood anymore. This is an experiment

that works. Michael, congratulations. Good evening. Introduce us to Moxie, which of course

I was born an acronym, but in any event, I love the name Moxie. What is it meant to do,

Michael? Thank you. Very glad to be here and thank you for letting me talk about one

of my favorite subjects. Moxie is going to solve a big problem for us when we go to Mars

someday, when maybe my grandchildren or yours go to Mars. And when Lewis and Clark set

off across the United States, they brought all the things they needed from ammunition

to food, but they did not have to worry about oxygen. When we go to Mars, there's a beautiful

planet waiting for us to explore. And it's got lots that we need, but no oxygen. And sometimes

we don't think about the fact that we not only need that oxygen to breathe, which we then

use to help turn our fuel, our food into energy, but we need it for anything, any other fuel

...