Ah, she's brilliant. Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat. We get it. Four votes for a festival,

three for a city break. It's hard to adhere to everyone's needs. There's Betty with her oversized

tent. Sarah and her six foot eight boyfriend.

All right.

Roger Junior and his dog, Roger Senior.

And don't get us started on Mel.

But, like a marriage counselor, she's the one keeping things together.

All aboard Miss I finally got plans out the group chat. Keep everyone's plans alive when you

travel with us. P, and O'Ferees, there is another way. This is CBS, I on the world, Hotel Mars, episode N. I'm John Bachelor, David Livingston, my

colleague and co-host and co-pilot, and we're headed 124 light years out.

Thanks to Nikku Madudasan, a professor of astrophysics and exoplanetary science, the Institute of

Astronomy at the University of Cambridge.

And I read from the press release at the end of 2023 for the accomplishment of the professor and his team.

An international team of astronomers led by the University of Cambridge as used data from the

James Webb Space Telescope to discover methane and carbon dioxide in the

atmosphere of K-2-18B, an exoplanet in the Goldiloc Zone. This is the first time that carbon-based molecules have been

discovered in the atmosphere of an exoplanet in the habitable zone. Professor, welcome,

congratulations.

Some definitions first.

The search for life includes looking for a planet Earth, something like the Garden of Eden, about Earth's size, rocky and wet in the

habitable zone. However, as I understand it, you working, people working with exoplanets are now expanding their search to see much larger planets,

even planets that are more gas or as much gas as rock, still looking for life, however, changing the dimensions,

...