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This is CBS. I'm John Batcher from the surface of the world. We're headed to Boca Chica, Texas.

Starship prototype number 25. Bob Zimmerman is here. He keeps the website behind the black.

Bob, the last time we checked in at Boca Chica, Mr. Musket failed to go into Earth orbit.

So what Starship 25 represent? Good evening to you.

Good evening John. Well, the failure was on a failure. It was a test flight and they didn't expect it to succeed.

They hoped it would, but they didn't expect it too because it was the very, very, very first time they had launched Super Heavy and Starship as a single stack rocket.

The chance is something going, everything going right was almost no.

It's an interesting test. You're trying to find out what was going to go wrong so you can fix it with the next prototypes.

And that's what Starship prototype number 25 is. It is the next prototype.

It already includes a gigantic number of improvements that SpaceX had included, had added to Starship,

while building the previous 24 prototypes, including the one that crashed in the test flight about a month ago.

And so they were only needed out to a several orbital launch pad to do a static fire engine test of the six-wrap the engines that are attached to this prototype.

And that's just a performance of the way SpaceX operates before launch. They always do static fire tests.

And I guess they're going to treat Starship and Super Heavy as separate vehicles and do static fire tests for each, at least at this stage of development before any test flight.

So that's what they did. I got a picture of this, they tweeted this picture of a nighttime rollout to the launch pad.

And they're all on against SpaceX does this quickly and very cheaply. They're mobile launcher probably cost maybe, maybe, maybe at most a half a million dollars compared to, and they probably just rented it.

We're purchasing from a company off the shelf, not unlike NASA, which spends anywhere from half a billion to a billion dollars per mobile launcher.

Anyway, they rolled it out to the pad and they're getting ready to do a test flight. They have already applied for a FCC communications license for a launch window beginning June 5th, last in six months.

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