In the day's other headlines, NASA scientists say they're feeling optimistic as final preparations are underway for the return of the Artemis II astronauts tomorrow.

Reentry into Earth's atmosphere is one of the most dangerous parts of the mission.

Their Orion capsule is set to hit speeds of nearly 24,000 miles per hour.

At a press conference today, officials said they had, quote,

high confidence that all will go smoothly.

Tomorrow, the crew is going to put their lives behind that confidence. Until then, the flight

control team, the engineering team, the recovery forces in the Pacific to every engineer, every

technician that's touched this machine, tomorrow belongs to you. The crew has done their part.

Now we have to do ours.

NASA also released new photos today showing the astronauts at work during their journey around

the moon. They're expected to splash down on Friday evening off the coast of San Diego.

The Justice Department is reportedly investigating whether the NFL used anti-competitive

tactics in its media rights deals.

That's according to several news outlets and was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

Fans, regulators, and members of Congress have voiced concerns in recent months over the

cost of watching games now that they're offered across various broadcast,

cable, and streaming platforms. In a statement, the league defended its practices, saying that,

quote, with over 87 percent of our games on free broadcast television, the NFL has for decades

put our fans front and center. The UK and Norway said today they foiled a covert Russian submarine operation to potentially

sabotage undersea cables in the North Atlantic.

Britain's defense minister John Haley told reporters that military operation lasted more than a

month and involved a Royal Navy frigate, aircraft and hundreds of personnel.

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