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NASA has selected Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin, Firefly Aerospace and other private space firms to deliver robotic landers, rovers, even drones to the moon, part of a broader push to establish

a sustained lunar presence before the end of the decade. We are talking about a base on the moon here to discuss is NASA administrator, Jared Isaacman.

Jared, it's good to see you again, and welcome back to Bloomberg Tech.

I think the question for most people is the timeline, right, and which milestones you've set the team,

the agency has set itself, from today to a future

where we have the first human landing on the moon for that base?

So great to be chatting with you again on a subject that I really enjoy, which is America's

return to the moon and building that enduring presence,

building the moon base. Now, we are very advantaged, which is why we can move so quickly,

because of programs like clips, like LTV, that have existed for some time at NASA,

now we're just turning up the wattage here. We're sending a strong demand signal to industry

instead of infrequent bespoke landers every couple years, maybe one rover every 10, 13 years,

which was actually a previous consideration to saying, let's get in a rhythm here.

So we put a strong demand signal out to industry.

We have a handful of missions that are going to launch to robotic missions, start building the moon base

later in 2026. But starting in 27, you should see a near monthly cadence of robotic landers on the

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