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A 91-year-old World War II veteran walked across the stage this week to receive an honorary high school diploma. His grandson, a senior in the graduating class of 2019, walked across the stage with him.Pete Sabedra received the certificate at the annual awards ceremony at a high school in Derry, Pennsylvania, a town about 50 miles east of Pittsburgh.The whole occasion was a surprise. "Nobody told me anything," Sabedra told CNN affiliate 453

A Japanese space probe has successfully fired a "bullet" into an asteroid as part of a mission to collect rock samples from the celestial body.The projectile disturbed material from the exterior of asteroid Ryugu which then floated from its surface due to the weak gravitational field.These particles were successfully collected by the probe, according to Japan's space agency JAXA, which announced that the Hayabusa 2 craft had successfully touched down on on the asteroid on Friday morning Japanese time.JAXA scientists had expected to find a powdery surface on Ryugu, but tests showed that the asteroid is covered in larger gravel.As a result the team had to carry out a simulation to test whether the projectile would be capable of disturbing enough material to be collected by what scientists call a "sample horn," which protrudes from the underside of the probe.This video shows the success of a December 28 test, which green-lit the asteroid landing.The team is planning a total of three sampling events over the next few weeks.Hayabusa 2 will depart Ryugu in December 2019 and return to Earth by the end of 2020 with its precious cargo of samples, which will be analyzed by scientists such as John Bridges, a professor of planetary science at the University of Leicester, UK.Bridges, who was also involved in the first Hayabusa mission, told CNN via telephone on Thursday that the event was "nail-biting stuff" due to the extreme precision involved in landing on Ryugu."This is a significant mission," said Bridges. "Sample return missions are particularly exciting."He told CNN that the Hayabusa 2 mission is interesting because Ryugu is a C-class asteroid which humans haven't visited before."One thing I'm pretty sure of is that it will throw up some unexpected results," said Bridges, who believes that information from Ryugu samples could make us think again about the early evolution of the solar system.Beneath their desolate surface, asteroids are believed to contain a rich treasure trove of information about the formation of the solar system billions of years ago.C-type asteroids, which are largely composed of carbon, are the most common variety of asteroids, comprising more than 75% of those currently discovered. The other two main types of asteroid are the metallic S- and M-types, according to NASA.Ryugu is expected to be "rich in water and organic materials," allowing scientists to "clarify interactions between the building blocks of Earth and the evolution of its oceans and life, thereby developing solar system science," JAXA said.If Hayabusa 2 makes it back to Earth on schedule it will be the first mission to bring back samples from a C-class asteroid.JAXA scientists are currently racing NASA for that historic achievement, with the US agency's own sample retrieval mission due to arrive back on Earth in 2023.Even reaching the asteroid is a massive achievement as it is the equivalent of hitting a 6-centimeter (2.4-inch) target from 20,000 kilometers (12,400 miles) away."In other words, arriving at Ryugu is the same as aiming at a 6-centimeter target in Brazil from Japan," said JAXA.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 3233

....that I testify about the phony Impeachment Witch Hunt. She also said I could do it in writing. Even though I did nothing wrong, and don’t like giving credibility to this No Due Process Hoax, I like the idea & will, in order to get Congress focused again, strongly consider it!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 18, 2019 350

@Starbucks The police were called because these men hadn’t ordered anything. They were waiting for a friend to show up, who did as they were taken out in handcuffs for doing nothing. All the other white ppl are wondering why it’s never happened to us when we do the same thing. pic.twitter.com/0U4Pzs55Ci— Melissa DePino (@missydepino) April 12, 2018 362

PUEBLO, Colo. -- Growing ganja is a science – a specialty where workers fine tune chemical formulas like CO2 to harvest plants packed with THC. Helping lead this industry is Brian Cusworth, Director of Operations of The Clinic – a cannabis cultivation center in Denver. “Every plant is taken care of on a daily basis to make sure it’s growing rapidly, growing healthy and clean,” he said. Right now, The Clinic employees more than 85 workers specializing in everything from sales and security to distribution and trimming buds. Cusworth says workers in the weed business can make a lot of money tending to this cash crop “It can range from a low-end paying job of ,000 to upwards of six figures,” he said. Despite the high pay, Cusworth says there’s a low amount of qualified people working in this budding industry. “Across the country we’re going to need people with the technical skills to help propel the industry forward,” he said. Legal cannabis now supports almost 250,000 full-time jobs in America – according to a recent jobs report from Leafly. That makes legal marijuana the fastest-growing industry in the country. Now, this growing need for skilled marijuana workers should be better met. Colorado State University Pueblo will soon offer the country’s first degree in cannabis biology and chemistry. “It’s important because the industry has been growing rather unchecked,” said David Lehmpuhl Ph.D., who is leading this program. “It’s kind of a wild west.” Lehmpuhl has heard all the jokes about this being higher learning but he’s making it very clear this program isn’t about engineering a bong in your dorm room. It’s actually about studying marijuana at a molecular level “This is not for budtenders. No. This is no how to increase your shatter to 97 percent. It is nothing like that,” he said. “This is a hardcore chemistry and a hardcore science degree.” Despite the intense curriculum, there’s been an overwhelming response from prospective students. “It’s a burgeoning industry that really has a need for scientists,” Lehmpuhl said. “I think the first students that come out of here will be pretty sought after. I think the demand will be pretty high.” Drea Meston is one student serious about studying cannabis science. Her decision isn’t based on making money, rather making medical breakthroughs. Meston’s husband has cancer and she believes that getting a degree in cannabis science could help him and others that are suffering. “Because he was military he didn’t have access to any of the medical marijuana that could have potentially helped him because it’s not federally passed,” she said. To make this program federally compliant, students and staff will be working with industrial hemp because marijuana still isn’t federally legal Lehmpuhl says when it comes to cannabis science, the more you know, the more you can grow, and ultimately the more research on marijuana will be discovered. Courses start in the fall of 2020 and CSU Pueblo is still accepting applications. 3024