i represent the hometown of neil armstrong. think about it. think about. 22 years later, after chuck yeager breaks the sound barrier, neil armstrong steps on the moon. in 66 years, we went from two guys flying 100 feet in this thing they called a plane to a man stepping on the moon. in between, another american breaks the sound barrier and another ohioan orbits the earth, all in one lifetime. don't ever let the left or anyone tell you this is not the greatest nation in history. and it is worth fighting for every single day. god bless you, god bless president trump. thank you very much. [applause] >> usa. usa. usa. usa. usa. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the next congressman from ohio's 16th congressional district, max miller. ♪ >> wow. this is awesome. hello, ohio! [applause] >> look, i am wondering. are there any ohio state fans out there? that is right. how about this? are there any fans of ohio state anti-trumper anthony gonzalez out there? no. that's right. tony has got to go. tony's got to go. tony's got to go. tony's got to go.

, neil armstrong steps on the moon. in 66 years, we went from two guys flying 108 and this thing they called a plane to a man stepping on the moon. another american breaks the sound barrier and another ohioan orbits the earth for and one lifetime. don't ever let the left or anyone tell you this is not the greatest nation in history. and it is worth fighting for every single day. god bless you, god us president trump -- bless president trump. [applause] >> usa. usa. usa. usa. usa. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the next congressman from ohio's 16th congressional district, max miller. ♪ >> wow. this is awesome. hello, ohio. i am wondering. are there any ohio state fans out there? that is right. are there any fans of ohio state anti-trump or anthony guns always out here? -- anti-trumper anthony gonzalez out there? tony has got to go. tony's got to go. tony's got to go. love it, love it. look, we have something very special tonight. who is looking forward to hearing from america's greatest president? the 45th presi

the sea of tranquility, is where neil armstrong and buzz aldrin first landed on the moon. president johnson of course was very active in the space program. and that mission occurred after he left the oval office. it was very much part of his efforts that we actually made it to the moon. this is a small private office, it set up for president johnson. it was meant to model, the private office that is at the oval office. and through that door i will show you in a moment, is a replica of the johnson oval office. this is a small study that he used on occasion, and it includes a very long couch. very long because johnson often took naps, and they ended up being horizontal working sessions, but it could accommodate his six foot three inch frame. and recently when we had the civil rights summit here at the lbj presidential library, president carter took a nap on this couch as well. so at least two former presidents have slept on that couch. this is a small desk, that president johnson used in the private office. and he spent a great deal of his time there, when he worked as presi

. >> in july, 1969, i paulo 11 astronauts neil armstrong and buzz aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the moon. the culmination of a challenge by president john f. kennedy. next, on american history tv, what's commonly referred to as his moon speech, president kennedy on september 12th, 1962 at rice university in houston. >> president, mr. vice president, governor, congressman thomas, senator wiley, congressman vanilla, mr. webb, tell, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen. i appreciate your president having made me an honorary visiting professor and i will assure you that my first electorate will be a very brief one. i'm delighted to be here and i'm particular delighted to be here on this occasion. we meet at a college noted for knowledge in a city noted for progress, in a state noted for strength. and we stand in need of all three. but we need in an hour of change and challenge, in a decade of hope and fear. and any age of both knowledge and ignorance. the greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. despite the striking fact that most of this

>> stephen: he's trying to talk about neil armstrong, but he said "plant," when he meant "planet," whichil armstrong went. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's like trying to describe george washington by saying "you know who i mean, the guy with the money and the teeth made out of a cheery tree with the painting of him crossing the deli meats." ( laughter ) then he had more trouble with the words. >> if you care about law and auto. >> stephen: yes. ( laughter ) we all remember the spin off, "law and auto." >> in the criminal justice system, the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups: the police, who investigate crime, and-- the car, which drives them to the crime. ( car horn ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: you know their motto: "protect and swerve." ( laughter ) the sad thing is, the people at that rally believe the old guy's you tion lies. people who know things. like disgraced attorney general and dinner guest looking for a sneaky way to spit out the tuna surprise, bill barr. barr sat down for an interview with jonathan karl and explained that, when it c

. >> in july, 1969, i paulo 11 astronauts neil armstrong and buzz aldrin became the first hu

for a program in bio neil armstrong. psychotic 1st word, spoken on the surface of the moon, july 20th 1969. as the u. s. won the race to put men on the moon. today we're in a completely different world, so to speak, when it comes to the space rates. joining me now is filmmaker steven barber of vanilla fire dot com. steven, great to see you. great to talk with you. thanks for coming on. your all about apollo. you built the crew monument of apollo 11 for the 50th anniversary. the moon landing you made the movie, we must be bold about the building of that monument. and i knew you were involved with monuments of other apollo missions. you did 11 and 13. what are you working on now? and if people want to get involved with that and help, how can they? yes, thanks very much. the the i was really fortunate. i was able to vision the crew monument for apollo 11, which is not at the kennedy space center. and then we just finished the billing with the power 30, and i got to work with both all my colleagues that we just lost and captain jim level. so is my honor working with the london sculptors o

. >> as someone who had posters of neil armstrong on her walls growing up i say i'm all for it.d right now, vice president kamala harris at mexico city at this hour to discuss what the white house is calling the root causes of president biden's border crisis as she's not only facing criticism for avoiding a trip to the u.s. southern border but also a backlash now within her own party for telling migrants to not come to america. >> john: we will have much more of this, lera logan a little later on in the program, extensive reporting from the border and we will also here today from

neil armstrong and nasa won that hands down.lue origin and just up the road in netflix virgin galactic founder richard branson. both have launched successful test flights preparing for future paying passengers. >> and we have liftoff. >> reporter: bezos' blue origin will carry up to six passengers remote control, rocketing into sub orbit for three minutes of flying weightless. virgin galactic is building a fleet of spaceships, carrying six passengers for the ride of their lives and a spectacular view. but which billionaire will go first? this week bezos announced he will join the first passenger flight on july 20th. the anniversary of that first moon landing. >> it changes your relationship with the planet, with humanity. >> reporter: and bringing his brother, mark. >> i want you to come with me. >> reporter: they could not let that stand. branson tweeted his congratulations but someplace blog parabolic arc reports branson is planning to jump into a spaceship over the july 4th weekend, beating bezos by two weeks. they are not co

when neil armstrong made his giant leap for mankind. that was woman kind in the control room. it's a pleasure indeed to welcome to fredericksburg to the university of mary washington into great lives. nathalia holt thank you so much. i really appreciate you having me here tonight, and i'm excited to talk with you about the rocket girls. this is a group of pioneers in american space exploration whose careers shaped nasa and really made it what it is today. now before i get into their histories, i want to share with you just a small slice of my own history and that's because i came to this book in a very unusual way. and i started in 2010. my husband and i had just moved from california to boston and i was pregnant we were expecting our first, baby. but we could not agree on a name. we argued over names we made long lists of baby names and nothing seemed right. and then my husband out of the blue suggested the name, eleanor francis. and when i first heard the name, i thought i'm not sure. this sounds a little bit old-fashioned. and so i did what parents do these days and i googl

. >> pauley: 1969, the year that gave us neil armstrong, charles manson, and woodstock.w "sunday morning" contributor hua hsu remembers the summer of soul. ♪ >> reporter: even now, when i think about it, i'm a little emotional about it because it is something that i've had in my heart, in my head since i was four years old. ♪ ♪ happy days ♪ >> there was some that thought i made it up. >> ladies and gentlemen, we're going to bring out some folks -- >> reporter: in the summer of 1969, 4-year-old musa jackson and 19 19-year-old darryl lewis attended a music festival. >> there was a large crowd gathered in harlem this afternoon for some of the reaction there, correspondent bill plante. >> reporter: there are 40,000, perhaps 50,000 people in harlem. >> it really was like a sea of people. >> reporter: they weren't at that other music festival in upstate, new york. >> my parents would not let me go. ♪ >> reporter: it is said that woodstock defined a generation -- ♪ >> reporter: but that summer harlem cultural festival, featuring stars like gladys knight and the pips and the fif

. >> as someone who had posters of neil armstrong on her walls growing up i say i'm all for it. thank you to everyone and now here is "america reports." >> sandra: fox news alert and right now, vice president kamala harris at mexico city at this hour to discuss what the white house is calling the root causes of president biden's border crisis as she's not only facing criticism for avoiding a trip to the u.s. southern border but also a backlash now within her own party for telling migrants to not come to america. >> john: we will have much more of this, lera logan a little later on in the program, extensive reporting from the border and we will also here today from chad wolf, bret baier and nikki haley coming up right away. >> sandra: we begin with new development in evolving with the covid lab leak theory as he issue take center stage again on capitol hill. hello, i'm sandra smith in new york, welcome to tuesday and this is "america reports" be when i'm john roberts in washington, secretary of state anthony lincoln facing a new round of questioning today before two senate commit

. >> forget the last space race, neil armstrong and nasa won that hands down this space race is goingt texas, actually, amazon's jeff bezos, the founder of space tourism business blue origin, and the other corner, just upped road in new mexico, virgin galactic founder, richard branson both have done test flights. be bezos' blue origin will eventually carry up to six passengers remote control, rocketing into suborbit for three minutes of flying weightless >> virgin galactic is building an entire fleet of spaceships, piloted by astronauts, carrying six passengers for the ride of their lives and a spectacular view >> wow k look at that view, gorgeous but which billionaire will go first? this week, bezos announced he'll join the first passenger flight on july 20th, the anniversary of the first moon landing >> changes your relationship with this planet, with humanity. >> reporter: and he's bringing his brother, mark. >> i really want you to come with me, would you >> are you serious >> i am. >> reporter: any self-rmting space billionaire could not let that stand space blog reports branson

he co-authored to put apollo on the moon and neil armstrong and returned to alabama and i'm grateful for the contributions made to our military and space program and the state of alabama and wish his family as they mourn the loss of this modest man who accomplished much. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> today i rise on behalf of the millions of americans with disabilities. millions of americans who live in a major city with a major public transit system but unable to utilize it. if we want to build a world class transportation system it has to start by ensuring every station and bus is accessible. that is why i introduced the asap act which would establish a federal grant program to upgrade stations to meet or exceed a.d.a. accessibility programs. now i urge this body to pass this legislation so we can ensure our public transit services are for al

he has an even bigger rocket called new armstrong on the design sheet which is obviously neil armstrong also going to turn increasingly humid too. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... fresh hope for alzheimers sufferers as the first new treatment for the condition in nearly two decades is approved by regulators in the united states. frustration for conservative rebels as they're denied the chance to reverse the government's plan to temporarily cut foreign aid. double child killer colin pitchfork who was jailed for life in the 19805 is approved to be released from jail. the vaccine roll out ramps up further — over—255 in england will be able to able to book their first jab from tomorrow. the first new treatment for alzheimer's for nearly 20 years has been approved by regulators in the united states. 0ur health correspondent katharine da costa is with me. what more do we know about this drug? this is a really significant moment because over the last decade, about 100 alzheimer's drugs have actually failed, so aducanumab is a drug that aims to slow the progression of memory and thinki