In their childhood innocence, a creature who used to watch the news (they didn't understand everything, but were fascinated by live broadcasts, images, and correspondents) asked how they would manage on television to broadcast the news on days when nothing happened. A few decades later, they still remember the impression the answer made: “There will be news every day because the world is very big and things always happen. In fact, today they could have explained many more than they said”.

There are images that have a symbolic weight that endures over time. It was inevitable to think about them during the launch of Artemis II, especially from the CNN broadcast. A little over forty years ago, in January 1986, the American news channel was only six years old and the 24-hour continuous information model still raised doubts. The explosion of the Challenger shuttle just 73 seconds after launch was explained live and overturned the journalistic narrative they had planned. The tragedy – with the death of the seven crew members – happened in front of hundreds of thousands of viewers, and with the bewilderment and doubts of the reporters themselves.