This is a CBS I on the World. I'm John Bachelor. Behind the Black, Bob Zimmerman is here.

The Comet of the Year says the London Times and the London Telegraph.

Bob, it's a comet up in the sky, Suu Kyand, where?

Yes, this comet was discovered a while back,

but it's finally doing its close approach to the sun

and it is brightened significantly and you know you can never

predict these things so I tend to not join in any hype about future comments

until they finally do it and it is that comment Tae soon Shan Atlas is going to do it.

Right now is bright, it's naked, I visibility, and it's in the evening sky on the west.

And I've got details on behind the block where to look, but basically right now if you go out and the

evening sky in a relatively dark place you should be able to see this comment for

the next week or so after sunset in the west and that's kind of cool. It's you know it's not

a comet hail bop by any means I don't think it's going to be quite that bright but it's still

going to be there and you can see it.

That's a cool thing.

The death of kings, the birth of kings and war, lots of war once upon a time.

However, we're modern men, we don't believe that. So we go on to a galaxy that shouldn't

be there. What? Another one? Another one. But this is interesting because this is not related to Webb or Hubble.

This is actually data obtained by the Alma telescope in Chile,

combined with other data as well. Astronomers have discovered a galaxy only 700

million years after the Big Bang. It's that far back that close to the Big Bang that is

far more organized and coherent and shape and structure than was

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