neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and i. three very lucky people. neil armstrong was born in 1930.z aldrin in 1930, mike collins in 1930. three quite different people. neil armstrong did not like the spotlight. buzz aldrin does like the spotlight. mike collins does not like — with all due respect, sir — mike collins does not like the spotlight either. and yet here we are and we will talk about what happened in 1969. do you talk about it with an enduring sense of pride? very much so. i was very proud of the job that the three of us did getting us to and from the moon. the trip is a long and fragile daisychain and the links are very fragile and we were able to keep them all intact and do ourjob properly. but more than the three of us, there were almost 400,000 americans working on project apollo and i thank them. they're the ones who don't get recognised. i want to take you back quite some time before the mission, before those amazing pictures of the footsteps on the moon. i want to take you back tojohn f kennedy pledging to invest whatever it took to get american men onto the moon i

armstrong? mr. armstrong votes no.r. stewie? mr. stewie votes no. are there other members who wish to vote that haven't voted yet? the gentleman from tennessee? >> aye. >> mr.: votes aye. >> the young lady from texas question mark >> garcia votes aye. ms. jayapal votes aye. miss escobar votes aye. >> california? >> mr. lou votes aye. -- wish tolse with vote? i know we are waiting for somebody. the gentleman from florida? .> mr. deutsch votes aye >> anybody else? the clerk will report the result. are we -- the clerk will suspend. the gentlelady from texas? .> miss jackson lee votes aye >> now the clerk will resume consideration of the results. >> mr. chairman, there are 22 .yes and 13 knows >> the question of consideration is adopted. the -- ok, i will begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement. this motion is similar to my previous motion, differing only in that it would permit committee staff as designated by the chair and ranking members to question attorney general barr for the additional hour, equally div

to commemorate this feat, the air and space museum has launched a rescue mission, to save armstrong'sce suit from decades of decay. >> one small step for man. one large step for mankind. >> reporter: it was in this suit that neil armstrong uttered those words. but in 2015, after a decade in storage, time was catching up with it. >> it's the layers you don't see. >> reporter: the conservators recognized saving the piece of history, which they did by starting a kickstarter campaign, reboot the suit. the project received thousands of donations, allowing conservators to research and document and preserve it condition. the museum announced its conservation was complete. professor james hanson is armstrong's official biographer. >> i think the smithsonian and its curators are wise that that is a two-part story that needs to be told. >> reporter: as a result of this research, the apollo 11 suit will go on public display at the smithsonian for the first time in 13 years on the anniversary of its first mission. >>> it's been a year since one of the most disruptive volcanic eruptions in hawaii.

this year's graduating class chose neil armstrong, an american icon who perhaps needs no introduction accomplishments were matched only by his admirable humility. aside from being the first person to step on the moon, he was a naval aviator, a korean war veteran, a test pilot, and aerospace engineer. his achievements are example to our cadets of the limitless potential of human innovation and the strength of the american spirit. we are proud to honor his legacy of courage and excellence. today, when you hear class of stron!] [ ng!] the members will chant what you just heard, strong. the 45th president of the united states, president john object -- donald j. trump is joining us today. [cheering] >> that he is here today is our commitment speaker is an honor for our academy and our graduates, and reflect the vision of our founders, that they had more than six decades and more than 50,000 graduates ago, that this institution would be an asset of national importance. an indispensable value to the strength of our military. mr. president, thank you for joining us and welcome to the united s

this professor is armstrong's official biographer. >> i think the story of neil armstrong, i think thethsonian and the curators are wiser knowing it's a two- part story that needs to be told. >> reporter: as a result of this research, armstrongs apollo 11 suit will go on public display at the smithsonian for the first time in 13 years. on the anniversary of its first mission. >>> do you believe that on july 20 it will have been 50 years since we first set foot on the moon? and i think it was ray bradbury said, it was not so amazing that we made it to the moon but the fact we did not keep going after we landed. there is a lot going on in that regard these days. there is a lot going on here in the weather department. low pressure over los angeles is affecting our weather here and keeping us breezy and a chance of overnight showers. more than a chance as doppler shows. we see a long line of showers that are moving from the east to the west toward the bay area. a few embedded thunderstorms. a few lightning strikes have been reported. that is outside of the bay area. look at what is happeni

masterl armstrong was a in that environment. he was a very intelligent man. he had done a tremendous amount of homework. he had hobbies and knowledge far beyond the nasa space program, he was a historian of science primarily. he had a way, no matter where he went, of talking to the locals in their terms, reflecting some of their situations, their problems, and almost just welcoming them. you could feel them. -- he came in the door of columbia and wanted to fly with us. he was a master of that. but ding, ding, there is the american flag on the moon, i salute it. there is the whole world saying to us, we did it. we, humanity. so where do you put your values? what do you say? marvin: i am all for it. [laughter] [applause] marvin: i wish i were with you. mike: fair is fair. marvin: i wish i were with you. mike: you what? marvin: i wish that i were with you. but i would probably screw it up, so it is just as well. you watched this throughout your 90% -- 10% planning and 90% lock. is that right? marvin: yeah. maybe more luck than 90%. definitely. i have a strange b

about a few months after that, neil armstrong, buzz aldrin, and i were very lucky. we were sent around the earth and we visited 27 cities. not all of them capital cities but most of them. , big, large cities. and i was really amazed by the reception that we received. it was a unanimous reception. no naysayers. instead of saying, you americans finally did it, didn't you? you landed on the moon. they all said, we did it. we did it. marvin: humankind. mike: human beings, we left our home planet and we went elsewhere. and neil armstrong was a master in that environment. he was a very intelligent man. he had done a tremendous amount of homework. he had hobbies and knowledge far beyond the nasa space program, he was a historian of science primarily. he had a way, no matter where he went, of talking to the locals in their terms, reflecting some of their situations, their problems, and almost just welcoming them. you could feel them. he came in the door of columbia and wanted to fly with us. he was just a master of that. ok. ding, ding, there is the american flag on the moo

. >> that is kelly armstrong. he is north dakota's only house of representatives because while the land mass of south dakota is bigger than the entire state of new york, the entire population of north dakota would fit in jerry nadler's district on the west side of manhattan. jerry nadler and kelly armstrong represent the same number of people but they approach their work very differently. there is no easier job in american politics than being the republican member of the house of representatives from north dakota, and kelly armstrong sure makes it look easy. here he is casting his historic vote on holding the attorney general in contempt of congress. >> mr. rosenthaler votes no. mr. klein? >> no. >> mr. klein votes no. mr. armstrong? mr. armstrong votes no. >> hard to see who works harder, kellyarmstrong or donald trump. leading our discussion today is adam schiff. he is chair of the house intelligence committee. how are you achieving a bipartisan approach to a subpoena where the judiciary committee can't? >> this

armstrong? mr. armstrong votes no. >> hard to see who works harder, kelly ample strong or donald trump. leading our discussion today is adam schiff. he is chair of the house intelligence committee. how are you achieving a bipartisan approach to a subpoena where the judiciary committee can't? >> this is probably the last venue you thought that would happen, but the ranking member has his own reasons for wanting to get the underlying evidence behind the report. we have our reasons and there is that confluence of interests to make sure that the justice department follows the law. we both understand there is a statutory obligation to provide all foreign intelligence, counter-intelligence. it's not discretionary, and we're insisting on the information. we may have to go down the same road in our committee that the judiciary committee did if the justice department again stonewalls and makes this overbroad and in support aalaba supportable claims. >> is it possible that there could be things in the mueller

>> you can see neil armstrong right there.lagstaff provided the astronauts a near perfect venue to see what they were going to run into on the moon. >> now we're coming up to the old clark telescope dome. >> reporter: one of the oldest in the nation helped geologists map the moon for the apollo 11 landing. >> you only get one shot when you're up there on the moon and you better get it right, and this was the perfect place to do it. >> reporter: but neil armstrong, buzzal derren and michael collins weren't geologists. it was up to these two to train them. >> initially they were not that enthusiastic about being geology, they were jet jockeys. >> i think the term is fly jocks. >> well, you can select whatever term you want. in any case, they were not particularly interested, but once they got into it, they found it was a lot of fun. >> reporter: other words they got a crash course in geology. they trained at a nearby cinder field and studied rock formations. nearly 4,000 feet in diameter and more than 500 feet deep. it's believe

we need to get smarter, patrick armstrong with us.ee, sterling remarkably stable. we are thrilled to bring you someone who has been thinking about the original power politics of the united kingdom, europeger in a changing initiative. thrilled to have you with us. "game ofu playoff thrones," but the idea of changing power comes when the ravens fly in with that piece of paper. andh ravens flew in today, how does that change the power for the people who want to replace prime minister may? alan: over the last couple of weeks, we have seen boris johnson increase his probability of becoming the next prime minister because the political dynamics swirling around the conservative party are favorable to a candidate that can be seen to unite the whole of the right of british politics. boris johnson is the only candidate who can say with any strength or evidence behind him, that he can bring back those people who over the last few weeks has been moving towards nigel farage. tom: does he have a leg up, plus, because he has executive experience as

and so the police commissioner decides to appoint michael armstrong, who would deliver the armstrongny credible evidence at all that anything was done in an improper way to make them talk. >> so the police led investigation concluded that the police didn't do anything wrong. >> the next chapter in the story is they sue. they feel that they were railroaded into prison. they lost years of their lives. they want justice. they want money. >> so in 2013 this documentary comes out, and it's made by sarah burns, ken burns and david mcmahon. >> no money can bring a life that was missing with the time that was taken away, bring it back. >> it succeeds not just in raising what reasonable people would consider doubt as to the guilt of the central park five, it raises the possibility that they're actually innocent. >> that film was made while we had the equivalent of a gag order from a federal judge. we could not speak publicly, the daughter of the fil m h worked for the legal team of the five. so i didn't think we'd get a fair hearing. >> a judge has approved a41 million settlement with the fiv

. >>> from glry to disgrace lance armstrong is telling all like never before. he recently sat down to talk skanld scandal that led to his downfall. >> i told you numerous times today i wouldn't change a thing because i'm sitting here today. so i wouldn't change that. it was a mistake. it led to a lot of other mistakes. it led to the most colossal melt down in the history of sports. think about that. but i learned a lot. >> very interesting. you can watch the full interview with lance armstrong tomorrow following game two of the stanley cup final on the nbc sports network. >> that is really interesting. >> i want to see that. >> i really want to see that, too. >>> we're back in a moment with a the warriors in toronto and a big night for the a's. stay with us. sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling good? oh yeah. now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ iss why we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. in canada. steph curry...no stranger to toronto.. hi >>>

armstrong, mr. armstrong votes no. r. steubey votes no. mr. nadler: is there anyone who wishes to vote who hasn't voted? the clerk will report. the clerk: mr. narme, there are 21 ayes and 13 noes. mr. nadler: the motion to adjourn is adopted and the hearing is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] . . >> members of the u.s. house are in a closed classified briefing on iran. when they return about 2:30, debate for two bills, reversing trump administration changes to the customs and border protection. also, retirement savings flexibility. after those votes, members will debate nine bills dealing with veterans' issues. and we'll have live coverage of the house when they return here on c-span. >> sunday night on "q&a," watch our october, 2018 interview with yale university historian jo ann on "the field of blood: violence in congress and the road to civil war." >> and you end up with

we'll show you what it took to get neal armstrong's threads back in shape. >>> we'll take you to a boot camp to get your taste buds in shape. cheese boot camp. >> cheese. >> to learn more about the creation of cheese, devour hundreds of different kinds, as well. an edible education coming up later on our show. >> that is my favorite story in this show. >>> we begin this morning with what one military official is calling a miracle. a charter flight with 143 people onboard slid off a runway at naval air station jacksonville in florida and into a river. but everyone onboard made it off alive and in good condition. the navy says the boeing 737 was carrying military personnel and sevillen is from the u.s. naval base at guantanamo bay, cuba. >> the plane came to a stop in a shllow part of the st. john's river with a half hour dozen of military making their way to the plane by boat. >> our crews went in the water immediately and started escorting people on the wing edge to the shore. >> 21 people were taken to hospitals with minor injuries. clean-up crews are working this morning to contain th

armstrong, that's why we're here. the central intelligence committee can see the redaction of the reports so we can do our jobs. i just to want clarify that piece. >> the answer, i think, becomes when you go through a contempt proceeding as you're working through this, i'm concerned now whether 6e material is part of the subpoena. actually, i'm not. i know it is part of the subpoena, but it's part of the conversation that's gone on. so asserting protective assertion of privilege, they have the right to do that. what the ranking member has seen and hasn't seen under those settings, i think, is a completely different conversation. i yield down. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady -- for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas seek permission? >> i would like to thank the clarity for the basis of this hearing and the markup which is to illuminate on the unredacted entirety of the document, unredacted. but i'd like to add just a point or two of clarification. i just want to rhetorically ask the question, if t

and china neil armstrong's giant step for mankind entered the history books as he landed on the moon in 1969 who will follow in his footsteps. until recently the moon was considered fairly boring a dusty and barren place to live and of limited scientific interest. but space agencies are once again looking to our nearest neighbor. on hoping to use it as a launching pad to outer space. nasa wants to have a permanent man station on the moon. and the european space agency is likewise planning a space gateway. russia and china meanwhile are also planning manned missions to the moon. our understanding of the moon has changed fundamentally. a host of lunar exploration satellites have been launched in the past decade. they've ensured that it's now the most extensively researched the rest your body and our planetary system after earth of course. since the 1960 s. scientists had suspected the existence of ice in the permanently shadowed craters at the moon's poles. these colder trops of the chilliest parts of the moon. the temperatures here can sink as low as minus 240 degrees celsius. in 2009

gerry armstrong, i was wondering what you think about the harry kane situation. think it is a big gamble to start? i think it is a big gamble to start with harry kane, he is their outstanding striker. but he is not match fit, he might be fit in terms of fitness but he is not match fit. i think he might leave him on the bench and bring him on if he needs him. look at liverpool, or weegie and wijnaldum won the game against barcelona and they probably won't be starting, as mark said, it is a very close game to call. —— origi. starting, as mark said, it is a very close game to call. -- origi. what is the atmosphere like in madrid at the moment? it is not too bad, it has been growing. it was quiet wednesday, a bit busier yesterday, and you can see there is more people out today. i think chris is very overconfident, to be honest with you. liverpool have a great team, a great team. it's all right saying they don't deserve anything, they we re they don't deserve anything, they were unlucky in the league, lost one game all season, and to win this would just be the pinnacl

as you know, commissioner armstrong has been mandated by the member states to start discussions withn the basis of a limited area, industrial goods, and recognition of our regulatory framework and reciprocal manner. we hope this will create a better atmosphere and also enlarge the comfort zone with a very long and entrusted ally with whom we want to team up and obviously tackle together all the other issues that will affect us when you look at the global economy >> we're joined by the director general at the world trade organization thank you so much for joining us this morning, sir. trade reps from the u.s., e.u., japan, they're all meeting today. they're going to be looking to try and change the way that governments can support industries in those countries, and the obvious target for these changes seems to be china. do you not think it would be fair to include chooirn in these discussions? >> i think part of that discussion is to figure out how to address this particular issue of industrial subsidyization in the world trade organization i think there are conversations ongoing wher

. >>> once one of the major athletes in the world, lance armstrong sat down to talk about the dopingt led to his downfall. >> t numerous times that i wouldn't change a thing. it was a mistake. it led to a lot of other mistakes. it led to the most colossal meltdown in the history of sports. think about that. but i learned a lot. >> you can watch the full interview with lance armstrong tomorrow following game two of the stanley cup final on nbc sports net t sports network. >>> coming up at 11:00, a yearbook controversy. the photo sparking a lot of anger and the changes being made because of it. that story at 11:00. >>> so dinner outside tonight, jeff? >> alfresco dining. >> it's going to be nice no matter where you are across the bay area. we're dropping into the 60s over the next couple hours. tomorrow looks just as good, 79 degrees. by thursday and friday, thunderstorms to the north and east. chances for us are low. sit back, relax and look at next tuesday. 91. >> yeah. even this weekend. >> thanks for joining us at 6:00. have a great evening. >> we'll see you at 11:00. ♪ ♪ with the

1968 they became the first human beings to reach the north pole by land, just 15 months before neil armstrong made his historic first up on the moon -- step on the moon. courage and partnership is what this region depends on. especially today. so, for here at the arctic council, we have done our job. there is more to do. we face a new era of challenge in the region. now is the time for increased vigilance and increased partnership and even more courage. we must hold each other accountable. and we must not allow this area to fall victim to arctic and non-arctic states. we can succeed and i trust we will. and our nations into the entire world could look for to a sustainable future for this indispensable region. thank your for joining me here today. [applause] >> here's a look at our live coverage tuesday. at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, the senate judiciary committee hears testimony on how intellectual property affects the cost of prescription drugs. the net income in the house meets for general speeches, legislative business at 2:00. a set of foreign policy bills include a resolution reaffirm

, they became the first human beings to reach the north pole by land, just 15 months before neil armstrong made his historic first step on he moon. courage and partnership is what this region depends on. especially today. so, for here at the arctic council, we have done our job. there is more to do. we face a new era of challenge in the region. now is the time for increased vigilance and increased partnership and even more courage. we must hold each other accountable. and we must not allow this forum to fall victim to subversion from arctic and non-arctic states. through courage and partnership, week -- we can success and i trust we will. in our nations, and the entire world, can look forward to a bright, peaceful, sustainable future for this entire region. thank your for joining me here today. [applause] fun -- [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the house in recess until 2:00 eastern time when they return for general speeches. at 4:

very humble. >> allen armstrong and 73 oerjz were lost to the depth of the south china sea. their bodies never recovered. daily recalls last time she poke -- she spoke with her brother as he was deploying to the combat zone. >> and we told each other we o loved eachher and i'm glad that we had that chance. >> reporter: years after their deaths, when the vietnam was being designed, the families of the lost 74 looked forward to being able to honor their loved ones. >> and we just thought, oh, how wond wonder -- wonderfult last. and then the names of the sailors killed that day would not be included on the vietnam wall. >> and to be honest, it was like sing him all over again. >> reporter: because the evans went down outside of the combat zone, the 74 u.s. sailors didn't qualify to have their names on the wall. every day from her balcony, daily looks at the monuments to our country's heroes thiing aboutth her b and his crew mates. >> these boys answered the call of their nation. they gave the ultimate sacrifice for their nation and they deserve to be honored. >> reporter: legis

for recycling champion lance armstrong says that he did what he had to do to win. drug use that led to him being stripped of his seven tour de france titles. and in every with nbc sports armstrong said it was quote not legal and i would change anything". he was stripped of his tour de france titles and banned from the sport for life in 2012 point >> another day will washed ashore this time in marin county. a gray will watch a short on the beach at point reyes national seashore for the 13th whale found dead in the bay area since the beginning of march. scientist at the marine mammal center performed necropsy on 11 of the wills and the results show that they mainly died from malnutrition or were hit by ships. statewide 36 ways have been fed this year. almost 3 times the amount compared to last year. >> people are noticing more dead and dying leopard sharks washing up on beaches especially in alameda. it often happens this time of year but marine biologists they they are not entirely sure of the reason. >> when lauren shane went for a walk on alameda's beach wednesday

pioneers of the age we live injured to me, it is fascinating that neil armstrong also came from that same corner of ohio, southwestern ohio, a matter of only 50 miles or so from where the wright brothers grew up. john glenn also came from ohio. whether that is coincidental, or there is something in the water in ohio, i do not really know. brian: explain it. david: i cannot really explain it. the wright brothers, the first to fly neil armstrong, the first of several the moon. -- the first to land on the moon. david: five of them, the presidents, and edison, the inventor of the cash register, leaders in medicine, everything. to me it is a very intensely passionate and endlessly interesting pocket of qualities about america that are as evident as anybody can be. brian: a long time ago, you said you had given up television. david: yes. brian: i want to show you a clip from 1987, where you were in a "nova," pbs program, talking about the panama canal, which he wrote a book about. ♪ david: death and injury were commonplace. men were caught beneath the wheels of trains or struck by falling

neil armstrong thought they had a 50/50 chance of it being successful. being shot up in space like that. not one thing could go wrong. yet the first apollo, apollo 1, blew up on the launch paid in 1967. we loss gus grissom, ed white, roger chafe y. but future missions went for the ward because they wanted to fulfill the moon mission by the end of the decade. when we received from the pacific the astronauts, they put up the same john f. kennedy from the moon pledge and task accomplished july 1969. >> martha: and you think about the control room and then sweating it out. and crossed the party line force a common goal. does it make you back on that? >> yeah, it does, another moon shot instead of beating each other up over policy issues. the timing was right in the 60s. we just got the computer chip. the soviets were beating with us sputnik, the first satellite. they put the first human in space. kennedy got a bipartisan effort. nasa was created in 1958. kennedy's word was leap frog. they had to go big. it wasn't just kennedy. lyndon johnson and nixon deserv

the wright brothers, the first to fly neil armstrong, the first of several the moon.rian: and the president from that state. david: five of them, the presidents, and edison, the inventor of the cash register, leaders in medicine, everything. to me it is a very intensely passionate and endlessly interesting pocket of qualities are asmerica that evident as anybody can be. brian: a long time ago, you said you had given up television. david: yes. brian: i want to show you a clip from 1987, where you were in a "nova," pbs program, talking about the panama canal, which he wrote a book about. ♪ david: death and injury were commonplace. caught beneath the wheels of trains or struck by falling rock, dynamite got tender from standing too long. premature explosion killed 23. explosive energy was expended in blasting through panama than all the wars the united states had fought until then. brian: how many years were you in television, and how did you get in it in the first place? was 12 years iit worked in television, but then i came back to do some things with a few people that

it's the same spirit embodied by your class exemplar, neil armstrong, who started out flying jets over korea. and 50 years ago this summer planted our great american flag on the face of the moon. just like all of the aces of our past, and the heroes of our history, they were ready to lead when america needed than the most. and so is every cadet who graduates today. is that correct? i think so. you are the patriots whose names will go down in air force history. you will redefine warfare at a critical time in our country's history. you will win great battles and bring our enemies to crushing defeat. you will explore the boundaries of space that keep america forever proud and free. so today, you take the controls. you are going to push it up and chart your course across the sky. keep the wings level and true. because your country is sending you with a vital mission, to defend america, protect our people, and pursue our nations great and glorious destiny. nothing will stop you from victory. nothing will stop the u.s. air force. and with your help, nothing, ever, ever, will stop the united

we are in the writer's room, i am jesse armstrong, show run on the show, and english writers.ed to watch handmaid's tale and feel intimidated, and the other shows a great pieces of work, so other shows a great pieces of work, so this is fantastic. it's boring, but we're just going to do a few thanks. i guess all tv is collaborative, but this is a very team oriented show. it is team reason, the british writers are here, there is also american writers who we should say hello a tremendously supportive group of executive producers, the cast is a delight to write for every time, and it's wonderful that matthew's here to represent them, and thank you to hbo and our british broadcaster, sky. so thank you. the nominees for live event. the royal wedding. prince harry and meghan markle. there is the image that everyone was hoping for and waiting for. open heart surgery: live. and if this operation goes well, it should give him an absolutely new lease on life. stand up to cancer. fighting for your mum, yourdad, stand up to cancer. fighting for your mum, your dad, your brothers, is your s

hearing ina judiciary, kelly armstrong asked the democrat witness during the rr would have ba broken the law if he agreed with chairman nadler subpoena. you know what the answer was? yes. he would break the law if he followed through on the subpoena. go, with chairman nadler trying to ask the attorney general a simple question. will you uphold the rule of law or held in contempt? it is telling why that is not on the floor this week. because, if it comes to the floor, it not only would be an embarrassment to the democrats, it would be an embarrassment to the house. every member of the house should be asked the same question that witness was asked. the subpoena you sent to the attorney general would have to break the law or you hold him in contempt. what would you have done? i would expect, the attorney general to uphold the rule of law. other than that, let's get to questions, because i know you have been waiting so long. you don't get to go first. you didn't hear the beginning. iran, -- there seems to be -- [indiscernible] there was anr said appetite for that. she was concerned about

and now we have joining us deputy chief armstrong. great to have you. >> good to be here. >> your man has done a great job here. >> he has. he's a very unique officer. s urund lad he could come. and experience with the program. >> i've been with the oakl police department for over 20 years. born and raised in oakland. >> okay. >> i grew up in west oakland and graduated. and so i've always had obviously a connection to the city that i work in. and growing up where i grew up program, a program like this o.k. program was one i wish was there when i was a kid. as a leader in the oakland police department, to have, you know, officers like officer smith who are willing to go into our communities and work with young men of color, particularly african american young men, to give them positive role models, give them opportunities, both academically and socially and giving them a positive resource, somebody they can talk to as you navigate your experience in the city of oakland. >> with that long history, what motivated you to become a police o

big-name celebrities could make some big money out of uber's ipo, this includes gwenyth coppola, lance armstrong, and others, they all invested early. the founder was on hand for today's ipo. his stake in the company is now worth $5 million. hundreds of uber employees are expected to become millionaires. >> uber is helping to bounce back and not fall in the footsteps of lyft. there price has gone down since their ipo. overall the stock market had a late gain. the doubt closing up 113 points. the nasdaq was up six and the s&p was up 10. roller coaster this week was due to trade tensions between the u.s. and china. >>> the chinese trade delegation left today, after talks with the u.s. wrapped up with the new deal. -- without a new deal. the president says the talks will continue in the future. he said that the meetings were candid and constructive. overnight, he raised tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods from 10 to 25%. no deal can be made, the president says that he is prepared to put a 25% tariff on another to $325 billion worth of chinese goods. this would impact everything that chin

1968 they became the first human beings to reach the north pole by land, just 15 months before neil armstrong made his historic first up on the moon -- step on the moon. courage and partnership is what this region depends on. especially today. so, for here at the arctic council, we have done our job. there is more to do. we face a new era of challenge in the region. now is the time for increased vigilance and increased partnership and even more courage. we must hold each other accountable. and we must not allow this area arctic and notto arctic states. we can succeed and i trust we will. and our nations into the entire world could look for to a sustainable future for this indispensable region. thank your for joining me here today. [applause] announcer: tonight on "the communicators," w talk about the challengese facing telecom with david heimbach and matthew poker of america's communications association. >> when we think of other issues in washington such as open internet or net neutrality, that debate is important to smaller companies because it has a dramatic impact on the ability of our me

armstrong? mr. armstrong votes no. mr. stevie? mr. gates you are now recorded. mr. gates votes no. >> gentleman from georgia? >> yes. >> mr. johnson of georgia votes yes. >> gentle lady from florida? >> she's already voted. >> any member of the committee who wishes to vote who hasn't voted? clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, there are 22 ayes and 12 nos. >> the motion for consideration is adopted. the clerk will report the committee report. >> resolution recommending that the house of representatives find william p. barr in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with the subpoena duly issued by the committee on the judiciary. >> without objection, committee report is scheduled as read and opened for amendment at any point. i will begin by recognizing myself in opening statement. today, we consider a report recommending that the house of representatives hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress for defying a valid subpoena issued by this committee. this is not a step we take lightly. it is the culmination of nearly three months of requests, disc

armstrong? >> no. >> mr. armstrong votes no. >> mr. stuby?o. >> has everyone who wishes to be recorded been recorded? has the gentleman from tennessee been recorded? does the general from tennessee wish to be recorded? >> yes. >> how does the general from tennessee wish to be recorded? >> mr. cohen votes aye. >> we have two more people coming in. >> mr. chairman? mr. chairman? >> the gentleman from georgia. >> after all the eloquent speech today, i forgot, am i recorded? >> mr. collin, you're recorded as no. >> thank you. >> madam clerk, how am i recorded? >> mr. nadler, you're recorded as aye. >> i wish to be rorecorded as a. the gentle lady from texas? >> how am i recorded? >> you are recorded as aye. >> i think that's correct, thank you. >> the gentleman from ohio? how is the gentleman from ohio recorded? >> you're recorded as no. >> mr. chairman? >> the gentleman from rhode island. >> mr. chairman, is it appropriate for us to enter into colloquy? >> we're in the middle of a vote. >> you are recorded as aye. >> thank you. that is correct.

armstrong. mr. armstrong votes no. mr. stuby. mr. stuby votes no. >> anyone who wishes to vote who hasn't voted? clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, there are 21 ayes and 13 noes. >> the motion to adjourn is adopted and the hearing is adjourned. >> so there you have the hearing from the house judiciary committee. right now, jerry nadler, the chairman there, opened the proceedings with an empty chair for don mcgahn. the white house counsel who has skipped the hearing at the instructions of president trump. we heard from jerry nadler there, his concerns, he says according to the mueller report, the president committed offenses for which he would have been charged if he had not -- if he was not the sitting president. we also heard from the ranking member, republican doug collins, and he called the entire hearing theater. he said that the democrats in the hearing had even refused to go read the unredacted portions of the report, which are at the justice department at the invitation of the attorney general. they have been invited to come

armstrong? mr. armstrong votes no. >> mr. stubbe? mr. stubbe votes no. >> has everyone who wishes to be recorded been recorded? has the gentleman from tennessee been recorded? does the gentleman from -- how does the gentleman from tennessee wish to be recorded? >> votes aye. >> gentleman from georgia? >> after the speeches today, i forgot -- am i recorded? in. >> mr. collins, you're recorded as no. >> thank you. >> madame clerk, how am i recorded? >> mr. nadler, you're recorded as aye. >> i wish to be recorded as aye. the gentle lady from texas. >> how am i recorded. >> ms. jackson-lee you are recorded as aye. >> i think that's correct. thank you. >> gentleman from ohio. how is the gentleman from ohio recorded? >> you're recorded as no. >> mr. chairman? >> the gentleman from rhode island? >> is it appropriate for us to enter into a colloquy in the middle of a vote or no? >> we're in the middle of the vote. >> how am i recorded. >> as aye. >> thank you, that's correct. >> the gentleman from louisiana? >> aye. >> mr. richmond votes aye. >>

armstrong. mr. armstrong votes no . >> anyone who wishes to vote who hasn't voted? there are 21 ayes and 13 nos. the hearing is adjourned. >> you have been watching the how judiciary committee in which mcgahn was a no show. republicans arguing this was political theatrics and congressman nadler firmly saying our subpoenas will not be ignored. kasie hunt is still with us on capitol hill along with charlie sabbath correspondent and shane national political reporter for "new york times." kasie, let me go to you here. we may start to see some members coming out. clearly jerry nadler is putting a line in the sand here. he wants to see don mcgahn threatening a court fight. it seems like this is absolutely where this is headed next. >> it does, hallie. you'll see me jump out of the way here because we are waiting for members of the judiciary committee to come to these microphones and explain more on what is going on behind the scenes. but as you saw there from jerry nadler, that threat to hold mcgahn in attempt. this, you're right, does set up yet another battle for the co

and george armstrong custer. he complicates nearly everything always. just know that. he was still alive. that is not complicated. neither of their battlefield exploits need introduction, nor do the man sitting next to sherman. current war hero and u.s. president, ulysses s. grant. nearly one decade after the no's end, the nation's eyes longer saw this president exclusively through the lens of war victory. politics hung heavy over the meeting, besieging grant's postwar leadership. rampant white violence in the form of democratic redemptions were swinging away republican governments in the form of confederate states. a recent liberal insurgency within the republican's ranks, with its epicenter in the western states, had erupted part over radical led constitutional amendments giving citizenship rights to former slaves, including the right to vote. legacy,threaten grant's with it, lincoln's. week, in the wake of a catastrophic midterm election, scandal ridden republicans is bloody shirt vanquished -- is bloody shirt has vanquished democrat for a decade, were trounced nati

jane: 50 years ago, neil armstrong took his first steps the moon, meeting the challee set by presidentf. kennedy at the height of the cold war between america and the soviet union. historian uglas brinkley has written about those times in his new book, "american moonshot." he spoke to my colleague katty kay. katty: how important was the moon landing for kennedy just in terms of science but the narrative of what it meant to the world about american standing? las: it meant everything. it became the heart and soul of what he called the new frontier viet union put sputnik upct in oober of 1957, the first satellite. wathen on kennedy'h in early 1961, they put yuri gagarin in , the first human cn space, sovimonaut. jack kennedy got pumped up about wanting to beat russia astronaut --eport report astronaut alan shepard in a mission up and down, 15ne minutes, and k saw the ratings. everybody on tv was watching alan shepard. he was like a charles lindbergh-esque figure. that very month, may 25, 1961, kennedy went to a joint session of congress and made a moon timelin g it a t need to of the deca

yesterday chef armstrong -- of kaliwah? >> good job. >> stopped by the zoond fed lucky lemurs . did i say it right? >> yes. >> they fed the anim.s there zoofari bite night begins at 6:30 tonight. >> he's a great chef. a fun night. >>> news4 is always working for you. this morning our team ic being renized for our hard work. last night we learned news4 and telemundo 44 are nominated for a combined 67 emmy awards th year. wow. >> you guys having fun? >> yes. >> are you guys having [ applause ] >> everybody's nervous. >> keltelemundo's host was at t celebration. the winners will be announced, and among the nominees, the da "news4 to team. [ applause ] aaron is up for two additional emmys, and my work at the olympics in south korea also nominated. excited about that. we have a full list of the nominees hereth in nbc washington app. search "emmys." it's hard to be nominated. >> it is. and to win is even harder. >> exactly. >> a shout out to our director, christian keller,te nominad for two additional emies in addition -- emmys in addition. >>> if you live in the city, u would yoever

and china neil armstrong's giant step for mankind entered the history books as he landed on the moon in 1989 who will follow in his footsteps. until recently the moon was considered fairly boring a dusty and barren place out of life and of limited scientific interest. but space agencies are once again looking to our nearest neighbor. on hoping to use it as a launching pad to outer space. nasa wants to have a permanent man station on the moon. and the european space agency is likewise planning a space gateway. russia and china meanwhile are also planning manned missions to the moon. our understanding of the moon has changed fundamentally. a host of lunar exploration satellites have been launched in the past decade. they've ensured that it's now the most extensively researched celestial body in our planetary system after earth of course. since the $960.00 s. scientists had suspected the existence of ice in the permanently shadowed craters at the moon's poles. these colder trops are the chilliest parts of the moon. the temperatures here can sink as low as minus 240 degrees celsius. in 2