Guest: Martin Berkovitz was The Space Show guest for this program. Mr. Berkovitz, an accomplished and internationally known artist, Agni Yoga spiritual teacher, and futurist with a keen interest and concern in developing a space-faring society, discusses the nature of our spiritual connection to outer-space. this discussion covers a wide range of topics from space art to alien intelligence on Earth and its contribution to space development and commerce. Mr.

Dr. Alan Hale was the guest for The Space Show for Sunday, April 20, 2003. Dr. Hale discusses his discovery of comet Hale-Bopp, the possible impact of near-Earth asteroids, other comets, and the process used to find comets and planets. In addition, he talks about the programs underway at the Southwest Institute for Space Research which he founded. His latest undertaking, The Earthrise Project, is discussed in detail. Dr. Hale explains how the Earthrise Project is bringing people together around the world through astronomy and science.

Elaine Walker, well known space advocate and activist as well as accomplished musician and singer is the guest on this edition of The Space Show. Ms. Walker discusses space advocacy and her unique journey into this world and her use of music to promote space development. We also highlight several of Elaine's musical compositions and scores, discuss her Chaos Melody Theory, and the need for space development and education. In addition, Ms.

Tereza Predescu, the Director of Communications for Space Adventures is the guest for The Space Show for this program. Space Adventures is the world's leading space tourism company. Tereza discusses the reality for space tourism, both suborbital and orbital, plus other commercial space ventures. She describes in detail the tourist packages offered by Space Adventures so that tourists today can experience space right here on Earth.

Dr. Henry Hertzfeld is the featured guest for this program on The Space Show. Professor Hertzfeld is a Senior Research Scientist at the Space Policy Institute, George Washington University well as an expert in the economic, legal, and policy issues of space and advanced technological development.

Henry Vanderbilt is the featured guest for the April 6 Sunday Space Show. Mr. Vanderbilt, founder of the Space Access Society (SAS), talks about the coming conference April 24-26, 2003, issues relating to the development of reusable launch vehicles, the proper role of NASA, resolving the space transportation problem and much more.

Loretta Hidalgo and George Whitesides are the co- founders of Yuri's Night. Not only does this show focus on the Yuri's Night celebration and its importance, we also explore space advocacy, various space development programs and policies, and possible solutions to moving space commerce and the public's interest in space forward. Loretta and George disclose and detail their respective visions for a space-faring world. Loretta and George are experts in non-traditional space outreach and education.

Declan O'Donnell is a noted attorney specializing in the law of outer-space as well as tax and securities litigation. During this program, we discuss space policy from the legal perspective, the United Nations space treaties and their relationship to outer space commerce. We also look at other factors influencing the development of space commerce and Mr. O'Donnell offers suggestions for how best to move forward in developing a commercial space economy through creative policy changes coupled with effective programs and the United Societies in Space (USIS).

Dr. Eligar Sadeh, an Assistant Professor in the Space Studies Department, Odegard School of Aerospace Sciences at the University of North Dakota, was the guest for this March 26, 2003 Space Show program. Dr. Sadeh has just published a new book, Space Politics and Policy: An Evolutionary Perspective. During this program, we discuss the views, perspective, and new information presented in this book, but also world events and their impact on space policy.

Efrain Palermo was The Space Show guest for Sunday, March 23, 2003. Mr. Palermo, an amateur astronomer, discusses possible water stains on Mars and what this means for future Mars exploration, a human to Mars mission, and the plausibility of life on Mars. We also discuss possible Mars commercial ventures and being recognized in the academic community for one's original research and work.