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In a statement, Musk promised to continue to push for

Jan. 6, 2018 by Elizabeth Duran

In a statement, Musk promised to continue to push for the "best possible performance for the community" and said "I've spent time with hundreds of SpaceX employees over the past few months, and I've made the decision to continue working with them and support them with their work in the coming weeks," although he did not elaborate. Musk also stated that "there are some technical and legal hurdles that need to be addressed before we can even enter production."

For now, SpaceX will continue testing its upper stage's ability to land on the ground to perform a "hop" for any lander that might get there with rockets that have a fuel shortage on board. "It's great to be a part of this," Musk said in a statement.The U.S. Air Force now has a new program to train pilots for new U.S.-made aircraft.

The Department of Defense has launched the program, which is part of a $25 million program to bolster the military's workforce ahead of the next election in November. The program is part of a five-year plan to train pilots for new U.S.-made aircraft.

The Air Force is already fielding some 400,000 pilots who have completed training.

"This is our most comprehensive program ever fielded under the Air Force's Air Force Partner program," said Capt. Mike K. Miller, commander of the Air Force's Special Operations Command (SOC), in a statement. "These pilots will help us better prepare for the Trump Administration's next steps regarding our nation's national security."

The Air Force's program has already started to improve their air and maritime combat capabilities.