BERMAN: All right, so we have been waiting and waiting and waiting and at last we have it. Just minutes ago, the first picture ever from the surface of a comet. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen is standing by live for us at the European Space Agency, the mission control center in Germany. Fred, the probe landed yesterday. Now we finally see what it is seeing.</s>FREDERIK PLEITGEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, we see what it is seeing. It is a remarkable image that we saw there, John. What you can see there is the foot of the Philae lander. You see the very, very rocky surface there underneath it. That shows how remarkable this landing was. If we go back to the model, we can see that the lander touched down here. It bounced twice. One of the bounces lasted for about two hours. The second bounce lasted for about 6 minutes. Yet, it was able to settle down within those very, very sharp rocks that you see there on that image. Now, of course, the lander is already busy examining its surroundings. We expect the first panoramic picture where we will see more of the surroundings, more of the comet, in a little over two hours. That's going to be interesting to see as well. But certainly this first image is already one that is absolutely amazing. This is something that human eyes have never seen before. It was beamed to us shortly after I think we spoke the last time about an hour ago. I think you were the first one to find it actually, John, but truly remarkable images. It shows how hard that landing must have been because that landing zone is very, very rough and very, very rocky -- John.</s>BERMAN: It is an amazing picture to see. Again, that is coming to us from 300 million miles away, can't wait to see more. Frederik Pleitgen, great to see you this morning, thanks so much. All right, coming up for us, the answer to this question, what is happening to all of Taylor Swift's money? Stay with us.
The First Pictures from a Comet