Brian Ler on WNYC.

One quick program note before we do our last segment of today, which I think is going to be really fun.

You can tune in tonight at 7 here on the station, or if you have New York 1 on

spectrum cable, turn on your television, and you can see me and two other moderators

moderate the Democratic primary debate for New York City Comptroller. That's tonight at 7 o'clock.

And in addition to breaking down the results of the New Jersey

primary on tomorrow's show, which we were just talking about, we will also play excerpts from

and have analysis of that controller's debate. So tune in for it live tonight at 7 or

tomorrow morning when we're playing excerpts and taking your reactions. All right.

Now, if you have ever looked up at the night sky and wondered where we are, not just on Earth,

but in the galaxy, this one's for you.

We are a product of cosmic encounters.

And what's happening in the Milky Way galaxy is happening throughout our galactic

neighborhood and across the universe. I'm Pedro Pascal. Join me on a journey through our

tight-knit stellar neighborhood into the bustling metropolis of the Milky Way.

Did you recognize that voice? And yes, he did identify himself. A new space show. It opened yesterday

at the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium, called Encounters in the Milky Way,

takes audiences on a time-traveling journey through our galactic neighborhood.

Narrated by Pedro Pascal, the show is powered by new data from the European Space Agency's Gaia Mission,

which has mapped nearly two billion stars in our galaxy.

It's the first show in the planetarium's 25-year history to be built around the concept of

cosmic motion, not just the stars, but how our entire solar system is on the move through

...