apollo 11 was the first mission to land on the moon.es, both were more than the components that made up the rockets and capsules. the risks were high, but these men were willing to embrace that peril. one of these men, john being the first, was also the only one of this group to run for president. i would like to take a moment to tell one of the great stories that came out of that campaign. john may not want me to tell it, but he was running for president and i came home -- and had come home late for dinner. his wife was a little irritated that he was late. he was worn out and his dog was welcoming him. she was on his case, and finally he said, i am dead tired. i'm not doing good in the polls, and i'm almost out of money. when i come home like this, it seems like i ought to at least have two friends. [laughter] so she bought him another dog. [laughter] much of their hardware on our early space systems work -- were designed not with components, but slide rules. there were very rudimentary by today's standards. several -- neil armstrong m

. >> he is only a sophmore but already keith davenport has won at the apollo theater, this young mant to talk about somebody with game, keith is joining us live in about 18 minutes on coffee with, you stay tuned, the morning edition continues right after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> this is wjz tv, wjz hd, and wjz.com, baltimore. >> good morning, maryland. now don scott, marty bass, and the latest breaking news from wjz's news team, your first warning weather, and wjz traffic control with sharon gibala. it is wjz, maryland's news station. >> and here at the bottom of this hour it is wet and windy and nowhere near as warm as yesterday morning. sharon is watching the traffic for you and marty at first warning weather. >> let's take a look at first warning doppler weather radar indeed it is quite wet in the area right now, it is a gray and damp day, slow clearing. think we will have a sunset but it is going to take that long to bust showers and clouds out of here. let's take a loot at the day part. we are going to show moisture abating by midday then clearing skies by evening. temperatures no

when i left apollo... i shouldn't say this. i shouldn't say this. >> smith: it's a free country. >> i understand. i understand. but it's boasting, and i won't say. >> smith: well, in terms of how much you made, you did very well. >> we did very well. i did better than i ever imagined. >> smith: today, phoenix founder john sperling is a billionaire, and many of his executives have reaped millions. with money like that to be made, the business model caught fire. it's been replicated across the industry. for-profits offer a range of degrees, but focus on career training in the growth sectors-- nursing, business management, i.t., and education. it's difficult to assess the quality of the degrees. across all colleges, traditional or for-profit, there's no standard measure imposed on them. but we did talk to satisfied students. >> i love grand canyon and the community that it represents, and also the christian background. >> this school is just perfect. it's night classes. >> i'm studying merchandise-product development, and it is th

barnes aldrin, pilot of apollo and the second -- buzz aldrin, pilot of apollo and the second man to walk on the moon. the most recent ouster by class graduated not of ago. -- astronaut class credit not long ago. before we have the presentation of colors, let me draw your attention to the flag here on stage. it was a tradition for returning astronauts to appear before a joint meeting of the congress. senator glenn did so on february 26, 1962. september 16, 1969, the crew of apollo and 11 presented the speaker with the flight they carried to the moon. today it is under the care of the house sergeant at arms -- sergeant at arms. he holds an affection for the flight it and i'm told even hold a birthday parties for it. i appreciate his willingness to part with it just for today. >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces color guard, the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of our colors. [drumroll] ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broa

barnes aldrin, pilot of apollo and the second -- buzz aldrin, pilot of apollo and the second man to walk on the moon. the most recent astronaut class credit not long ago. before we have the presentation of colors, let me draw your attention to the flag here on stage. it was a tradition for returning astronauts to appear before a joint meeting of the congress. senator glenn did so on february 26, 1962. september 16, 1969, the crew of apollo and 11 presented the speaker with the flight they carried to the moon. today it is under the care of the house sergeant at arms. he holds an affection for the flight it and i'm told even hold a birthday parties for it. i appreciate his willingness to part with it just for today. >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces color guard, the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of our colors. [drumroll] ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed atwhot stars thru the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? and the

a local high school student is in the national spotlight after winning amateur night at the apollo.ary joins us now with more. mary? >> reporter: as keith davenport found out, only pure talent can win over the sold-out crowd at the apollo. >> reporter: baltimore's keith davenport brings down the house, winning amateur night at the apollo. >> i was just like, oh, my gosh. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: he's just 15, a sophomore at poly tech, a true phenom. keith started playing the trumpet when he was 8, just happened to pick it up in music class at his elementary school, and he was hooked. >> after i got down all the keys, like all the fingerings, it just came. because i got my ear from my father. >> keith davenport. >> he won $2,000, after rising to the top of more than 150 young amateurs. >> going to put $1,000 in my savings bond. and then the other $1,000, i'm going to split with me and my parents since they put a lot of money into getting me to the apollo. >> people kept saying, he's amazing. i can't believe he's so little, he's so young. and they were saying, we don't know what he's

. >>> a local high school student is in the national spotlight after winning amateur night at the apollo he found out, only pure talent can win over the sold-out crowd in harlem. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: baltimore's keith davenport brings down the house, winning amateur night at the apollo. >> i was just like, oh, my gosh. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: he's just 15, a sophomore at poly tech, a true phenom. he started playing the trumpet when he was 8, just happened to pick it up in music class at his elementary school, and he was hooked. >> after i got down all the keys, like all the fingerings, it came because i got my ear from my father. [ applause ] >> keith won $2,000 at the apollo after rising to the top of more than 350 other young amateurs. >> going to put $1,000 in my savings bond. and then the other $1,000, i'm going to split with me and my parents, since they put a lot of money into getting me to the apollo. >> people kept saying, he's amazing. i can't believe he's so little, so young, and they were saying, we don't know what he's going to be when he grows up if he's this good at a

they were john glenn, the first american to orbit the earth in 1962 and three members of the apollo 11w-- neil armstrong and buzz aldrin, the first men to walk on the moon in 1969 and michael collins, the apollo 11 pilot. the ceremony took place in the rotunda of the u.s. capitol where the leaders of the house and senate presented the medals. armstrong and glenn spoke. here's part of what they said. >> we gather in this remarkable monument to american history, this room connecting the houses of congress high above us stretches 19 panels depicting important events in american history. the most recent of them depicts the first successful flight of a man in a powered aircraft by the brothers right 108 years ago. the depiction in addition to the craft and the responsible individuals includes an american bald eagle carrying an olive branch. in an appropriate coincidence, "apollo" 11's mission emblem and crew patch are also featured an american bald eagle carrying an olive branch. >> for many, many thousands of years people have looked up and wondered, they've been curious, about what was up

michael collins, the pilot of a apollo 11's command module and dr. buzz aldrin, pilot of apollo's lunar module and the second human being to walk on the moon. we're honored to be joined by a number about distinguished public servants and members of the nasa community, including the most recent astronaut class which graduated not long ago. also with us are members of the crew of the uss hornet, the carrier that recovered the apollo 11 astro astronauts when they splashed down in the pacific. before we have the presentation of colors, let me draw your attention to the flag here on stage. it was a tradition for returning astronauts to appear before a joint meeting of the congress. senator glenn did so on february 26th, 1962. on september 16th, 1969 the crew of apollo 11 presented speaker john mccormick with a flag they carried to the moon. today the flag is under the care of the house sergeant of arms, bill livingfood. as some of you know bill has had great affection for the flag. i'm told he has even held birthday parties for it. we appreciate his willi

largest, most complex piece of equipment that nasa has landed on any planetary soil since the days of apolloigned to last two earth years and expected to travel the length of two football fields per day. >> it has the capability that other rovers didn't have. >> reporter: but landing it on a complex surface is a complex and risky maneuver. curiosity is too heavy to bounce to the surface inside air bags. instead, a rocket-powered sky crane will lower the rover down on cables. manning's hope? >> this will be the gentlest landing of all time. >> reporter: who admits it will be a nail-biter. so you got $3 billion worth of equipment hanging from three cables? nerve wracking? >> it is nerve wracking but we have tested it. >> reporter: years and years of testing, in fact, for one reason. >> it's simply got to work. >> reporter: bill har wood says a lot is riding on the six minutes from entry to touchdown. >> if there is a failure anywhere down the line, it would be a huge setback to the mars program but if it succeeds, the payoff is equally huge. >> reporter: we will find out in august after curios

beat the russians in the first place that propelled our own space program from mercury to gemini to apollo to the moon and back. now with the shuttle program over, americans are going to have to get used to saying -- spasibo, thank you, to our russian hosts for that ride to space. american eagle, the regional airline, hit hard today by the faa. a $900,000 fine for stranding 600 passengers on the tarmac last may when bad weather at o'hare stranded passengers for hours on 15 separate flights. these new fines are meant to deter airlines from keeping passengers stuck on the planes, but the new rules have also led to an increase in flights that are just cancelled all together. >>> the poignant sight of muhammed ali, now 69 years old, arriving at the funeral of his former rival for the heavy weight title, joe frasier. today was a gathering of boxing royalty to remember the former champ in philadelphia. >>> we told you last week about the dilemma facing yale's talented quarterback patrick witt who was a finalist for the prestigious rhodes scholarship. the problem, his interview is saturday in atl

the surface of the red planet, it's the most ambitious project for the agency since the end of the apollo era. >> for centuries, people have wondered about life on mars. nasa is now washing its largest, most expensive mars mission ever. it is nicknamed curiosity. it has cost over $2 billion to design and build. it's as big as a car and double the size of its predecessors but it will be embarking on one of nasa's most complex missions. it will deploy a parachute to slow it down. then it will hover just above the surface before slowly lowering the rover. before it lands, wheels will be deployed. that will allow it to cover large distance. it will spend two years on mars. it is armed with drills and lasers and a range of scientific instruments to analyze rocks and soil on mars. scientists are hoping this mission will tell them whether mars has or ever has had what it takes to nurture some form of life. >> there will be a challenge in recognizing it, even if it is as life as we know ashere. then there's the question, what if it is not like life on earth? that will also be a challenge. >> just

. >>> more than 42 years after they took apollo 11 to the moon, neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins will be honored with the congressional gold medal. john glenn, the first american to orbit the earth in 1962, will also be honored. >>> and actress maggie gyllenhaal turns 34. >>> all day long you can stay on top of those stories and others as they break on msnbc. tonight be sure to watch brian williams with "nbc nightly news." >>> here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. the very latest in the penn state sexual abuse scandal as new details about other alleged victims emerge. and stars from the twilight series talking about "breaking dawn" the newest film in the saga. keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day on your nbc station. have a good one.

. >> two of the three astronauts on apollo 11 were west point graduates -- michael collins and buzz aldrinof all our great generals and officers -- most of them were educated at west point. we've had two u.s. presidents that gained their education here. we've had all kinds of incredible personalities come through here and serve. >> when we return, we'll learn what it takes to attend west point. >> ♪ screaming eagles >> ♪ screaming eagles >> ♪ pick up your ropes and follow me ♪ >> ♪ pick up your ropes and follow me ♪ >> the u.s. military academy at west point doesn't look like your typical college. and it's not. students here are called cadets. in all, some 4,000 attend the academy. >> and the author describes it as, it's basically the mechanical efficiency of that pump/motor combination. >> the education here at west point is outstanding. in 2009, we were chosen by forbmagazine as the best college in america. >> it is equal to 210 degrees. >> and it has just what you'd expect at a top college, from state-of-the-art educational facilities to all kinds of extracurriculars. [ indistinct shout

it'll be the largest, most complex piece of equipment landed on another planet since the days of apollo. it's designed to last one martian year or two earth years and will travel the length of two football fields a day. >> it's a fantastic vehicle. it has the abilities that the others didn't have. >> reporter: landing it is a complex and risky thing unlike its predecessors it is to heavy to bounce to the surface inside air bags. instead a rocket powered sky crane will lower it on cables. >> it'll be the slowest most gentle landing of all time. >> reporter: it's all very buck rogers. and will be a nail biter. >> $3 billion hanging three cables. >> it's nerve-wracking. we have tested it. >> reporter: years and years of testing in fact for one reason. >> it's got to work. >> reporter: a lot is riding on that. >> if there is a failure down the line it would be a huge set back for the mars program. if it succeeds the payoff is just as huge. >> reporter: we will find out in august after it finishes its trip all by itself. cbs news pasadena. >> executives at nbc apologized toma shell bachmann

largest, most complex piece of equipment that nasa has landed on interplanetary soil since the days of apollo's designed to last one martian year, or two earth years, and it's expected to travel the length two of football fields per day. >> it's a fantastic vehicle. it's got the capabilities that the other recoveries didn't have. >> reporter: landing such a behemoth on the red planet's surface is a complex and risky maneuver. unlike its predecessors, curiosity is too heavy to bounce to the surface inside air bags. instead, a rocket-powered sky crane will lower the recovery down on cables, manning's hope-- >> this will be the slowest, most gentle landing of all time. >> reporter: if all sounds very buck rogers, it is, says manning, who admit it will be a very buck rogers, it is, says manning, who admit it will be a nail biter. will you have $3 billion worth of equipment hanging from three cables. nerve racking? >> it's nerve racking, but we've tested it. >> reporter: years and years of testing, in fact. for one reason-- >> it's simply got to work. >> reporter: cbs news space consultant bill ha

they presented the congressional gold medal today to the crew of apollo 11. three of the bravest men of our time. at great risk and with no guarantee of coming home, really, they went to the moon back in 1969. michael collins up there in the orbiter, buzz aldrin, neil armstrong on the moon. armstrong was the first. he's remained a quiet hero, a private man who never once capitalized on his role in history. for good measure, by the way, john glenn also received a medal today as the first american to orbit the earth. it's a good thing nobody asked him about this. dan burbank, thanks to a ride from the russians, because the u.s. has no way to get him up there. he has arrived at the international space station as part of a crew of three scheduled to be up there until march. >>> karl slover has died. he was among the last surviving munchkins from the movie made in 1939 that's always amazed us, scared us a little bit and stayed with us all these years, "the wizard of oz." karl played the first trumpeter, he was a soldier. he sang one of the "follow the yellow brick

we tried to ignore apollo. they went away. we ignored them and took on the big guys and got into a fight. >> let's take a quick commercial break and come back and talk about why you came here. "press: here" will be back in just a moment. look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >>> welcome back to "press: here." we're talking with scott mcnealy about a new app called weigh in. i'm going to ask this as gently as i can. aren't you a bit old to be creating a social app? >> yeah. i know. it's fun. it might take $4 billion or $5 billion of cash. you don't need that. we also think there's a hole in the space that we can step in. there's no app o

neil armstrong and buzz aldrin, along with their apollo 11 crewmate, michael collins, and to john glennrbit the earth. looking for a cure for cancer. meet a woman taking an experimental vaccine next. ,,,, >> pelley: cancer kills more than half a million americans every year, but there's hope tonight that an experimental new treatment could bring those numbers down. the idea is to train the body's immune system to fight the disease, and if it works, it might be a way to prevent it. dr. jon lapook now with a woman who's getting the new treatment. >> john, you said you wanted coffee? you want coffee? >> reporter: four months ago, 47-year-old karen gentile was diagnosed with breast cancer. this pennsylvania mother of two faced the biggest decision of her life-- whether to delay surgery and try an experimental vaccine. >> you wish you had a crystal ball to figure out the best route to go so that you don't have a recurrence. my husband kept saying, "if you don't do this, you're cutting yourself short." i have to go down to the hospital. >> reporter: gentile had an early form of breast cancer

glenn, the first man to orbit earth and neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins the crew of "apollot mission to land on the moon. they received the congressional gold medal. glen is now 90 years old. the others, in their 80s. still an inspiration. house speaker john boehner said it was pretty cool. >>> and carrying plastic is taking on a new meaning tonight. canada's decided to have a $100 bill made out of polymer. canada plans to convert all of its paper currency, which as we know, tears up, convert it to plastic, by 2013. but the u.s. treasury says they have no plans to go plastic. >>> and we want to tell you about a dog flu outbreak raging tonight. not just in new york, but in parts of pennsylvania, texas and colorado. pet owners, not at risk. but it is contagious for other dogs. vechts say dogs can be protected with two vaccinations, given a few weeks apart. >>> and who doesn't remember singing along to this? ♪ we represent the lolllipop guild ♪ ♪ the lollipop guild >> it turns out there were 124 munch kins in "the wizard of oz" but tonight, only three survive. the lead trumpete

john glenn, the first american to orbit earth, neil armstrong, the first to step on the moon and his apollo 11 crewmates. buzz aldrin and michael collins. >>> finally this morning, a rare look at the men and women in uniform whose job it is to protect the white house. elaine quijano takes you inside a special unit of the secret service. >> reporter: when you think of the secret service, you probably think of the plain-clothesed agents who surrounded the president, but it's another branch called the uniform division that is in charge of securing the white house. this elite force of 1,400 officers has jurisdiction within the white house gates and beyond. >> the uniform division has very broad arrest powers. we can arrest for local offenses and district of columbia in addition to federal offenses. >> reporter: sergeant scott sarenson is a trainer at the secret service trainer outside washington. we were given rare access to the rare 500 acre facility. a mock-up of air force one. and what could be used for a hollywood director could be used for simulations of high intensity scenarios. >> we wil

the past but had some very good races fighting my way through i don't have great memories from so apollo because that's where when the world championship back in two thousand the nerds. have a good race that scale and scope of the podium in brazil would be a great feeling it would be very emotional for me if i was sort of when there is a system of it and center and he's my rule terms and he's a huge impact in my life so to win in his home. would be very special. to contador is said to argue his doping case in the zone is high court in switzerland the rates are believes that contaminated meat is to blame for his posed to drug tests last year but when of all three road cycling grant because of a trade in for sport ignoring john lewis outside the four day hearing will determine if it was neat or something else that caused a cause to test for them but are all about twenty witnesses are expected to take part in the process including this planet of souls from the tory stake we've got to those found guilty get a two year ban and be deprived of his recent tour de france and julie tyler titles .

past but i had some very good races fighting my way through and i was have great memories from so apollo because that's where i won the water. to have a good race there to stand on top of the podium in brazil would be a great feeling it would be very emotional for me if i was to whenever it is just insane and he's my driver. and he's a huge impact in my life certainly on his own. very special. whether it's all the sports for the moment i'll be back until it's time with more for you sent us. to the. beach but where will the food come from science provide the answers the future of under the microscope. we've got the future. ah. this is me tom foreman and local is told me the creation of the beautiful system the global food system is not created to feed the people of the world is created to maximize the profits. you're not trading the actual physical grain you're trading promises for grain to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future. for each of the bodies like labor silver or gold they can be negotiated in their herded to some degree in. place. y

and the men of apollo 11, who conducted the first successful mission to the moon. >> we can do anythinge right stuff. gentlemen, heroes -- your axe or heroic. -- acts were heroic. >> it would be very frightening. i am so happy there are people that want to go into that field. >> he admits he has one concern. >> there is one thing i am worried about. an alien would be there. >> that is a good point. >> a very real recruiting problem? nasa budget cuts being considered in congress. >>, its money do we have for that right now? is it in the budget? >> aviation junkie and his friends are in medical school. there is not enough job security to work for the federal government in space. if you think you have what it takes to become an astronaut you can apply online. or you can find a link on our website, wjla.com. >> that is it for abc 7 news at 5:00. >> a five-day nationwide search is over. the white house shooting suspect is in custody. >> are the occupy d.c. protesters pressing for a crackdown? >> will the super committee have the budget cuts ready for next week? captioned by the national capt

fragmented so they're little pieces of the state and in fact in some places the you know members of the apollo pier are actually still in power such as in kazakhstan so i think. you know exaggerated. plus you know i think they were all various ways in which the institutions that were there under communism played a major role in the whole transition process that didn't totally disappear in fact ironically the communists were in the forefront of the movements that did the soviet union so if you look at the leadership of the estonian popular front if you look at the at the leadership of the alternative movements communists actually were very prominently represented within them well that's interesting well if i go back to you but you know if we look at i've always limited to the communist party of russia the russian federation is that it never took the the it failed to take the path of european socialism i mean we may still talk about lenin here they talk about marx they you know the the stuff that the vast majority of the people in this country are not interested anymore though i do point out tha

>>reporter: conrad worked on both the apollo and special programs. >> we will probably not see anything else like this in our lifetime. >>reporter: because of all of the chemicals used during the shuttle era, nasa closed its doors to outsiders in 1978. with the shuttle program over, nasa is again allowing tours from the visitors' complex to stop here. >> we said we absolutely have to do that part of the tour that is just not optional. >>reporter: this is one of the biggest buildings in the world, 525 ft. high. by volume, it is the fourth largest in the world. now behind me is the assembly building the american flag that you see there, it is so large that you can fit a city bus inside each of the stripes. >> when you look that flag about 210 ft. long, wow! >>reporter: was in a few years nasa wants to start creating its rocket in here one that may take people to mars. [music] >>pam: we have had some partly cloudy conditions for the bay area this afternoon with a few breaks of sunshine. here is a look at the bay bridge we had some clouds out there and over all it was dry temperatures are o

intention of the others of course many countries like japan or any other countries which have tons of apollo and tony on the high enriched uranium they could be accused of going to a nuclear weapon in fact all nuclear activities particularly in reach when are on their day continuous inspection and twenty four hours cameras and a fact the nuclear fission could be used for reactor and it could be for nuclear weapon it doesn't mean that any country has a reactor four hundred reactors all over the world are for the purposes the important thing is that we are party to n.p.t. all activities are on the i.a.e.a. safeguards and we have had even as of a snapshot short visit unannounced inspection this is great and we two months ago invited the pretty director general of i.a.e.a. to even visit the r. and d. of centrifuges in richmond can you give me any examples of any inspector being permitted to any sense in any other part of the war so to cut to the chase you're telling me tonight the i.a.e.a. is completely happy with the way your country is conducting its nuclear activities yes please read the temp

yesterday speaker boehner got a little choked up at thor is moan to mark the 40th anniversary of the apollolanding. >> we can do anything. we humble ourselves and if we have the right stuff. >> a spokesman said boehner was moved by the chant to honor the astronauts. that's a reasonable reason to get choked up. those are the things we thought you should know. ds against occal constipation, diarrhea, gas and bloating. with three strains of good bacteria to help balance your colon. you had me at "probiotic." [ female announcer ] phillips' colon health. i took some steep risks in my teens. i'd never ride without one now. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won't go without it for my high cholesterol and my risk of heart attack. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren't lowering my cholesterol enough. now i'm eating healthier, exercising more, taking lipitor. numbers don't lie. my cholesterol's stayed down. lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in patients who have heart disease or risk factors for heart disease. it's backed by over 19 years of research. [ f

. >> reporter: conrad nagel worked on both the apollo and space shuttle programs. >> we're probably notr lifetime. >> reporter: all 135 shuttles started out from this building too. made into the fuel tanks and booster rockets. because of the volatile fuels and chemicals used during the shuttle era, nasa cloeed the doors to outsiders in 1978. with the shuttle program over, nasa is again allowing tours from the visitor complex to stop here. >> we just sort of said, well, we absolutely have to do that part of the tour. that's just not optional. >> reporter: to this day, the vab remains one of the biggest buildings in the world. 525 feet high. by volume, it's the fourth largest in the world. so here's one of those interesting nasa factoids. that's the vehicle assembly building behind me. and that american flag you see there, it is so large that you can

michael bloomberg and arianna huffington discuss the american dream and apollo astronauts will be awarded the congressional medal of honor. the newly designed c-span.org web site has 11 video choices making it easier for you to watch today's events live and recorded and it is easier for you to get our schedule with new features. you can quickly scroll for all the programs scheduled on the cspan networks and receive an e- mail alerts when your program is scheduled to air. there's a section to access our most popular series and programs. there is a handy channel finder see you can find where to watch our 3 cspan networks and cable or satellite systems across the country at the all men c- span.org. -- all new c-span.org. >> name moment, "washington journal." here's a look at tonight's prime-time lineup. presidential candidate mitt romney is an idol and will address employs an insurance company today. you can watch that at 8:00 p.m. eastern. then gop candidate ron paul