we'll let shepard have "apollo 14." give us another crew for "apollo 13." and so that's what happened. >> oh, and did it ever, because suddenly "apollo 13" on its way to the moon ran into huge problems. i wonder what you thought when the problem developed and what did you do during that time period. >> well, of course, the immediate thought was how do we get these guys back. obviously right from the start, it was the end of a landing mission. no question about that. but it was -- it was interesting to see the entire system, the entire system, being flushed out, being made to come back with any kind of a recommendation. of course, kraft and gene kranz were the guys that held everybody together on this thing. and said, look, we've got to find a way to bring these boys back. failure is not an option. and as you well know, the whole system was vibrating. any corner of the manufacturing processes, the vendoring processes, nasa's people, everybody was working toward a solution for this problem. as it turned out, there was more than one solution. i mean, there wer

apollo 14, 15, 16, 17. thank you. apollo ten, we did it nine times. apollo ten went to the moon, descended towards the lunar surface and then backed out. if you were that astor not you have said i can't hear you. [laughter] you're breaking up. okay. we've got to land. so, where was i before i interrupted myself? we are reflecting in front of the saturn five the first space ship to take people out of low earth orbit and go somewhere and i said well, is there any piece of technology you can name where you are reflecting in front of the first version of it wondering how they did it? the first cell phone. look at that i wonder how they did that. the first television is a circle this big. the first was half a size of this room. put it in the museum but i don't want to do that. every form of technology there ever was as the decades move on the first version of looks more and more quiet until you put in the corner of the museum and forget about that yet we are still cherishing the saturn five rocket that's 40-years-old, 45-years-old. so i knew something else

will come forward to light the olympic torch, and before she does so, she will utter a prayer to apollofront of that bowl. you just see it in the foreground there. that is the bowl, it has a little bit of olive oil in it, just to help the sun's rays come down, and they will use a special torch, which was commissioned in 1992. they won't use the london olympic torch. that will be saved for the stadium. but this is a distinct torch by the jeweler from greece. it was suggested the i.o.c. member in greece, they wanted something to give the world. >> a sigh of relief and a ripple of applause by spectators here. as you suggested, no problem at all lighting the flame today. cloud cover did not interfere, and just explain what we were listening to, what she was effectively calling for. >> she was calling for silence from apollo. and this has come forward with the bowl, and it will be her responsibility to transfer this to the olympic stadium so the olympic flame for london is on its way now. she will process down and across the hill, and that will be the first sight that most of the crowd here

he was my inspiration for singing at the apollo.is good to see him. >> so there it is. the president says u 2's lead singer bono was the inspiration for singing "let's stay together" both are called on a world cause. that's music to my're others. the value plan. unt dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. ♪ power surge, let it blow your mind. [ male announcer ] for fruits, veggies and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. but not how we get there. because in this business, there are no straight lines. only the twists and turns of an unpredictable industry. so the eighty-thousand employees at delta... must anticipate the unexpected. and never let the rules overrule common sense. this is how we tame the unwieldiness of air travel, until it's not just lines you see... it's the world. >>> the debate other -- over birth control is back. today catholic groups filed a lawsuit against the obama administration. they're challenging the mandate that their health plan include access to birth c

the basic technology for those engines was developed over 40 years ago for apollo 11, the spacecraft that put the first man on the moon back in 1969. moreover, the rocket will return to earth using parachutes just like the apollo modules, instead of landing on a runway like the space shuttle. >> what we try to do here is not just use the best technology or the newest technology. we try to use the right technology. >> reporter: spacex is not the only venture that is making inroads into the space business using old technology. one company is recycling passenger jumbo jets that have recently been decommissioned. >> maybe some of the actual windows themselves. it would be nice. they are a pretty valuable item and well engineered. >> reporter: stratolaunch systems is developing a plane with a wing span of over 110 meters. the plan is for the plane to carry a rocket into the upper atmosphere and launch it into orbit from there. the plane's engines and landing gear will be recycled from passenger jets. this approach is expected to reduce development costs significantly. >> we're looking at

the basic technology for those engines was developed over 40 years ago for apollo 11, the spacecraft that put the first man on the moon back in 1969. moreover, the rocket will return to earth using parachutes, just like the apollo modules, instead of landing on a runway like the space shuttle. >> what we try to do here is not to just use the best technology or the newest technology. we try to use the right technology. >> reporter: spacex is not the only venture that's making inroads into the space business using old technology. one company is recycling passenger jumbo jets that have recently been decommissioned. >> maybe some of the actual windows themselves, it would be nice, they are a pretty valuable item and are well engineered. it would be a shame to have that go to waste. >> reporter: strata launch systems is developing a huge airplane with the wingspan of over 110 meters. the plan is for the plane to carry a rocket into the upper atmosphere and launch it into orbit from there. the plane's engines and landing gear will be recycled from passenger jets. this approach is expected

the apollo specialty aged accounts are identifying retro medi-cals. oftentimes patients come our way, and we processing them forbes medi-cal -- for medi-cal applications which can take over eight months. they are able to use the retro accounts and be processed. they have been successful in their collection efforts to approve a our bottom line as well as triage whose specialty is in managed care. in the initial portion of their contract with us, they were able to assist us with some refinements of our procedure to capture more revenues, which we implemented for workers' compensation, for example. and with the recommendations, we have been able to tighten up our procedures and of course their collections of been reduced based on that. but that is the relationship we have with them. supervisor chu: thank you. why don't we go to the budget analyst report? >> madam chair, members of the committee, supervisor farrell -- first of all, when the contingency policy was adopted by the board of supervisors, there was never -- it was never contemplated the conting

the apollo specialty aged accounts are identifying retro medi-cals.entimes patients come our way, and we processing them forbes medi-cal -- for medi-cal applications which can take over eight months. they are able to use the retro accounts and be processed. they have been successful in their collection efforts to approve a our bottom line as wells

i don't know enough about apollo, but they've kind of been a laggard here, so i'm kind of down on apollo, but i'm all in on blk, blackrock. >> biggest asset manager in the world. >> just getting bigger, ty. >> jeff, thanks very much. sue. >> ty, up next, forbes' top venture capitalists, 80% of them all came from one school. and it ain't harvard. stay tuned for that one. and wait until you hear what michael dell tweeted today. more "power lunch" coming up in two minutes' time. and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] every day we help students earn their bachelor's or master's degree for tomorrow's careers. this is your moment. let nothing stand in your way. devry university, proud to support the education of our u.s. olympic team. you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. oh, wow! that f

june 28, new york at the apollo. i'm coming to that. always good to see you.geles. >> can we bring you on the stage? >> yes. >> can we bring you on the stage to shake your body? >> yes! now you're talking. best of luck with the tour. >> thank you. >> it will be very exciting. a lot of fans can't wait to see this. glad to see you not looking very dysfunctional. i appreciate you coming in. good luck. >> we want to tell the fans out there we love them and thank you for supporting our family. >> they can come and see you in action. which they'll love. guys, thank you very much. jacksons. a great interview. on monday night i sit down with their mother, katherine jackson. an exclusive and extraordinarily emotional hour with the woman who knew michael jackson better than anybody else. here's what she said about his death. will you ever get over this, do you think? >> never. every morning, all through the day, i think about michael. if i wake up through the night, my mind is there. but -- >> what do you think when you think of him? >> i just miss him, but being a chri

kristi yamaguchi in apollo on no and shawn johnson. kristi yamaguchi in apollo on no and shawn johnson. look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes, it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty seconds, for crying out loud. we know how long a minute is! sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn't have back problems. you kids have got it too good if you ask me. [ male announcer ] now u-verse high speed internet has more speed options, reliability and ways to connect. rethink possible. >>> "dancing with the stars'" new champions today. >> we have the contestants' next move after the upset. i'm kevin frazier. >> and i'm brooke anderson. >>> "the insider" is on. >>> first of all, donald, thank you for putting your shirt on. >> donald and peta! >> donald driver after his "dancing with the stars" victory. >> i keep hearing that they're g

resolution approving an amendment to the contract with apollo health street, inc., for retroactive claiming of aged accounts services to $3,675,000 for an additional four years. supervisor chiu: roll-call vote? >> on item 10, president chu. mr. president, i skipped over 10. item number 11. [roll-call vote] there are 11 ayes. supervisor chiu: the resolution is adopted. we can take it back to item number 10. >> item number 10. resolution approving an amendment to the contract with addiction, research, and treatment, inc., dba baart, for methadone maintenance services to $26,043,065. supervisor chiu: colleagues, can we do this same outcome -- same house, same call? without objection, adopted. next item. >> item number 12. resolution approving an amendment to the contract with asian american recovery services for fiscal intermediary services to $113,859,922 for an additional four years. supervisor chiu: colleagues, can we do this same house, same call? this resolution is adopted. item number 13. >> item number 13. resolution approving an amendment to the contract with triage consulting group fo

june 28th, new york, at the apollo. that will be amazing.ant to be there. and 22nd of july, los angeles. >> can we bring you on stage? >> yes. >> can we bring you on stage for "shake your body." >> yes, now we're talking. guys, were talking. listen, best of luck with the tour. >> thank you. >> it's going to be very exciting. a lot of fans out there can't wait to see that. great to see you looking not very dysfunctional. >> thank you. >> send my regards to the family. >> thank you very much. >> we want to tell the fans we love them and thank you for supporting our family. we appreciate it. >> guys, thank you all very much. the jacksons, a great interview. >>> a relaxing holiday weekend and dangerous rip currents? >> it's incredibly dangerous right now. >> sun seekers ordered to leave, and it's only going to get worse. damaging winds and rising floodwaters are next. an army general speaks out about military suicide. >> get off the ground! >> is it tough love, or has the military turned its back on vets? >>> and this

june 28th, new york, at the apollo. that will be amazing.ant to be there. and 22nd of july, los angeles. >> can we bring you on stage? >> yes. >> can we bring you on stage for "shake your body." >> yes, now we're talking. guys, were talking. listen, best of luck with the tour. >> thank you. >> it's going to be very exciting. a lot of fans out there can't wait to see that. great to see you looking not very dysfunctional. >> thank you.

to present my award, please welcome apollo 11 astronaut and one of the 24 human beings whose passports have a moon stamp, dr. buzz aldrin, buzz! (cheers and applause) buzz, good to see you again. >> thank you. >> stephen: now buzz-- (cheers and applause) >> stephen: look at that. you know what i think? i think the american people are in favor of space exploration, don't you. thank you so much for joining us. >> it's my pleasure to be here. you know, awhile back i was chairman of the space society. and they and i both strongly support commercial private enterprise, crew, competitive transport to the space station and beyond the earth, the moon, to asteroids, and we want to thank you for your promoting space exploration. >> stephen: well, it is, sir, thank you. i am honored to have you here. >> listen. >> stephen: that's america's space out there i say we go get it. now sir, now i know that i already won, okay. which is exciting. but i want to do this right. you know space exploration, i know award ceremonies. okay so, before you give it to me, if you could just read this list of nominee

. >> two of the three astronauts on apollo 11 were west point graduates -- michael collins and buzz aldrinall 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. the talking. [announcer:] new revlon® photoready 3d volume™ mascara the round tip brush coats even the tiniest lash. the innovative formula reflects every lash... for a 100% more magnified look. >> ♪ 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

but after apollo 14, he had this scene with his father. this would have been 1971. when all the accolades and public appearance had settled down, the appearance with bob hope before troops in vietnam, the invitations to prizefight, broadway play, the drunken night in new york with lauren bacall and the overtures with politics trying to lure him into politics they traveled for a much-needed respite. he hosted a 50th wedding anniversary for his parents at a nearby country club. one night during their stay in new hampshire, louise and the girls worked in the kitchen cleaning up after dinner while alan and his father, the admiral and the colonel sat in the living room sipping snifters of brandy. in the corner stood the pipe organ. a reminder of the saturday afternoons so long ago when alan trundled along with his father to the church and helped to tune the 600 pipes of the huge church organ. over the years, he had continued to run the small-town insurance agency, lunching at the same restaurant day after day, year after year. his son meanwhile sailed aboard navy jets to

my conversation with apollo xvii astronaut gene cernan. >>> president obama took a bold step this weekghing in on same sex marriage debate. listen. >> i've just concluded that for me personally, it important for me to go ahead and affirm that i think same sex couples should be able to get married. >> there has been a flood of responses on both sides of the debate as part of our focus on same sex marriage this morning, we wanted to look at how the president's announcement could influence the november election possibly and in particular, affect the latino vote which was key in 2008 and is a major battleground this year. cnn contributor maria cardona joins us now good morning. >> reporter: good morning. >> what do you think, will this one issue swing the latino vote one way or the other? >> i don't think so, randi. for a couple reasons. the economy continues to trump every other issue as it does with latinos and other americans. what we have seen is the famous reagan line that he used in the 80s that latinos are all republican but don't know it yet, has never been borne out, social issues

it will splash down in the pacific, much like the old apollo mission, and hopefully be picked up by a ship and be used once again. terrell? >> dick, this is an important moment for the u.s. space program. if all goes well, what's next for spacex. >> reporter: you said the words, terrell "if all goes well." spacex, as you heard, would like to get into manned flights. they say they can do it faster than anybody else. the big question is will nasa be ready. nasa had their budget cut in half this past year. nothing is clear but spacex is certainly confident about its future, terrell. >> we'll certainly be watching. dick, thank you so much. >>> one year ago a massive and powerful tornado devastated the town of joplin. 160 people were killed, hundreds injured. today the town will break ground as through new schools including a high school. and the speaker at this year's graduation was the president of the united states. danielle nottingham reports. >> reporter: president obama didn't have to look far for motivation behind his commencement address for the joplin high school class of 2012. >>

see the aircraft the helicopters into the massive quarantine trailer like the one used up to the apollo 11 mission they also come for the unusual memorial day ceremony. >>> we're not a ceremony and were just trying to bring alive the history of all of the people and raise gather in the air day before a huge flag they listen to speakers but memorial day isn't about to is here a rather about who is in delta flew jets during the korean war. >>> the memory in liaison in fact one of the roommates aboard the turn career he was shot down and skills of the day before the war. >>> they may delay some debt to the ship with the restored treaty below and the call of the whistle on the sacrifice of men and women. did waves when you played taps you'll see a tear in my. the crowd was invited to toss in our steel and almost everyone the crowd did. >>> the phrase freedom isn't free is as valid today as it ever was so e celebrate this moment take a moment to remember the millions of people who have given their lives in service to this country. john ford's cbs five. the hornet isn't the only carrier in sa

. >> this looks remarkably similar to the "apollo." >> they're sort of -- have this gumdrop shape. >> if his name sounds familiar -- >> i am ironman. >> he was the inspiration for the tony stark character in the ironman movies. but while tony stark's passion was robots and weapons, elon musk has always been passionate about space. today, the ironman costume stands on the floor at spacex headquarters in los angeles. so you're ironman? >> well, i am ironman in certain respects. >> a billionaire entrepreneur and inventor who founded paypal and the electric car company tesla motors, musk has built spacex from the ground up, and he's now competing against some very big commercial names to become the first private company to win nasa contracts to carry cargo and eventually humans into space. >> spacex is determined to win, but in human space flight, there's a very thin margin for error. it's a lesson nasa had to learn the hard way. over the past 45 years, 17 nasa astronauts have died in three separate tragedies. >> one big concern is where there are private company taking the place of nasa

the hornet features exhibits that trace history from world war ii through the apollo moon landings and vietnam war. >> if you are interested in checking out all the events this weekend go to abc7news.com. >>> alarming report about the state's fish population. what researchers found when testing mercury content. >>> break in the case. new developments in the etan patz murder investigation in new york city. >>> plus, the safe way to relive the big one. new exhibit that will leave you shaking. >>> the offensive tweet that has fans in an uproar. what she said about -- has gaga fans in an uproar. what she said about shopping in thailand. lysol knows the soft places we love could be home to bacteria. so use lysol disinfectant spray on soft surfaces everyday when you're cleaning up to kill 99.9% of bacteria. lysol. mission for health. my little helpers... and 100% natural french's yellow mustard. it has zero calories for me, and a taste my family loves. >>> looking at what is going to happen across the bay area. scattered showers even thunderstorms possible this afternoon with small hail. if

. ♪ ♪ >>> first, the president earned cool point when is he sang al green at the apollo theatre in januaryat bono inspired him. today, bono was in the crowd during the symposium on world hungert and president also sang -- thanked him to his work fighting poverty. >> i told you i was going to do it. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. . >>> the class of 2012 is getting ready to head into the job market. bowie state university held the commencement and the graduates you're about to meet have jobs already. as beth parker shows us, they have something else, too, each other. >> erica, christina. >> reporter: on this sunny day, most graduates had to look way into the crowd to find

the taunting of the blind cyclops by mortal ulysses- bathed in the light of apollo's sun-chariot-- wasd as an allegory: the triumph of light over ignorance. the sun and the power of light were among turner's most enduring preoccupations, but critics accused him of being "intoxicated with color." (reader) "although the grecian hero has just put out the eye of the furious cyclops that is really no reason why mr. turner should put out the eyes of us harmless critics." ♪ (narrator) at the beginning of the 1830s, turner was famous, at the height of his powers and intent on dominating his rivals. the royal academy's annual exhibition traditionally included "varnishing days"-- an opportunity for artists to apply the finishing touches to their works as they hung in the academy before the official opening. turner treated this as an almost theatrical opportunity, reworking canvasses like regulus he'd painted years before under the noses of his competitors. (reader) "he had a large palette, nothing on it but a huge lump of flake white; he had two or three biggish tools to work with, and with thes

thursday, still full of trash and dirty laundry, but will splash down in the ocean not far from the old apollo capsule. the heat shields to protect it. today they honor the sacrifice of soldiers. dow closed lower friday. may job numbers this coming friday. >>> greek stock markets are unfortunately open. that's unfortunate because all they do is fall down to historic lows on friday. greece looking at unemployment numbers we have not seen since the great depression. as far as our unemployment, 8.1%. we get the new numbers on friday. it has been grim lately, so there's a lot of anxiety on wall street as we wait for friday. back to you. >> scott, thank you very much. >>> it appears young justin beiber may be a lover and a fighter, wanted for question after a paparazzi claims the superstar attacked him. the photographer tells the l.a. county sheriff's office he was roughed up by bieber that he tried to take pictures of he and his girl friend, selena gomez. the photographer says there was a scuffle, and he ended up in the hospital at the hands of bieber. bieber and gomez left before the deputies arr