. >> columbia, columbia. this is houston. over. wally: they have got a core, a piece of pipe, in effect, that they attach onto the saddle. handle. >> neil armstrong has been on the surface now about 45 minutes. >> wally: they hammer that into the surface and get a sample down below the actual surface, which they already have contaminated with the engine and with their presence. they have to go below, under the contamination, down to almost a foot or so, i think. >> 16 inches. wally: 16 inches. >> houston, columbia on the high again. over. >> columbia, this is houston, reading you lot and clear. over. >> reading you loud and clear. how is it going? >> roger. the eva is progressing beautifully. i believe they are setting up the flag now. >> great. >> i guess you're about the only person around that doesn't have tv coverage of the scene. wally: this is the flag, not the core sample. [laughter] mr. cronkite: he doesn't mind a bit not having the television right now. >> how is the quality of the tv? >> it is beautiful, mike. it really i

columbia, columbia, this is houston. go ahead, bud. >> take a photograph or something and then want to start moving sideways. but if they do that with gradual sideways hops -- >> roger. >> dcs -- do you see us? buzz, we can see your feet sticking out underneath the .tructure just on the other side. now we can see the secondary struts. bay contains the scientific experiments to be left on the surface of the moon -- the laser reflector. it looks like they are going to stay up without any problems. thisumbia, columbia, is houston. we are about to lose you. over. >> pick an area, neil. >> yaw 175, columbia. >> [indiscernible] >> roger that. >> the surgeon says everything looks fine. >> an hour and a half of lunar surface time for neil armstrong. about the same timeline as the earlier plan. now.s 21 minutes from armstrong bought is about 10 minutes later. >> they have been deployed manually. >> we have been on the portable life-support systems for two hours now. >> this success of the landing and the first walked on the moon

. >> columbia, columbia. this is houston. over. wally: they have got a core, a piece of pipe, in effect, that they attach onto this handle. >> neil armstrong has been on the lunar surface now almost 45 minutes. wally: they can hammer that into the surface and get a sample down below the actual surface, which they already have contaminated with the engine and by their presence. then get down below that contamination and also get a sample down to almost a foot or so, i think. >> 16 inches. wally: 16 inches. something more than they can get by scraping the surface itself. >> houston, columbia on the high again. over. >> columbia, this is houston, reading you loud and clear. over. >> reading you loud and clear. how is it going? >> roger. the eva is progressing >> roger. the eva is progressing beautifully. i believe they are setting up the flag now. >> great. >> i guess you're about the only person around that doesn't have tv coverage of the scene. wally: this is the flag, not the core sample. >> that's right, i don't mind a bit. mr. cr

the command module columbia is the command module columbia is all that remains of the original 3000 tonsis houston over. narrator: while in earth orbit, the apollo crew had less than two hours to check out all their spacecraft systems, the last chance to discover and correct any malfunction before the third stage engine is restarted to break them free of earth, the translunar injection. >> we are 10 minutes away from ignition on translunar injection. >> apollo 11, this is houston. you are go for tli, over. >> apollo 11, thank you. >> roger, out. >> apollo 11, this is houston. slightly less than one minute to ignition, and everything is go. >> roger. ignition. >> we confirm ignition and the thrust is go. >> apollo 11, roger. >> guidance looking good. velocity 26,000 feet per second. telemetry and radar tracking both solid. velocity 27,800 feet per second. narrator: through the window of the command module, the earth gently slipped away. >> apollo 11, this is houston. thrust is good. everything is still looking good. >> 29,000 feet per second, building up toward 30,000 feet per second. >>

, columbia, this is houston.the flag now. i guess you are about the only person around who does not have tv coverage of the scene. >> that's all right. i do not mind a bit. >> they have the flag up now you can see the stars & stripes. >> beautiful, just beautiful. how is the quality of the tv? >> it is beautiful, mike. it really is. evaluate theke to various phases on the surface. you do have to be rather careful to keep track of where your center of mass is. sometimes it takes about two or three paces to make sure you have your feet underneath you. maybe two or three or four easy paces can bring you to an easy stop. like a football player, you can go out to the side and cut a little bit. like a kangaroo hop. it does work, but it seems as though your agility is not as good. it could get rather tiring, but this may be a function of the boot as well as a lack of gravity. >> i noticed in the soft spots we have footprints nearly an inch deep, that the soil is very ahesive and it will retain slope of probably 70 degre

♪ ♪ >> columbia -- >> okay, mike.n here and then you got it. >> columbia starting to maneuver. >> okay. >> looks good, mike. >> okay. we're all yours. roger. >> communications are somewhat scratchy. columbia and eagle now reunited to become apollo 11 again. >> apollo 11, houston, got minute and a half to l.o.s. looking great. been a mighty fine day. >> boy, you're not kidding. >> armstrong and aldrin transferring back to the command module with mike collins. >> houston, this is columbia reading you loud and clear. we're all three back inside. the hatch is installed. we're running a pressure check. everything is going well. >> rog, how does it feel up there to have some company? >> damn good, i'll tell you. >> talking to yourself up there after ten rounds or so. >> no, it's a happy home up there. it would be nice to have 100 million americans up here. >> rog, they were with you in spirit anyway. at least that many. >> thank you, sir. >> apollo 11, houston, all your systems look real good to us. >> we would like you to

columbia, columbia, this is houston. over. roger, the eva is progressing beautifully.tv coverage of the scene. >> that's all right. i do not mind a bit. >> they have the flag up now you can see the stars & stripes. it is beautiful, mike. it really is. i would like to evaluate [indiscernible] you do have to be rather careful to keep track of where your center of masses. it takes about two or three paces to make sure you have your feet underneath you. maybe two or three or four easy paces can bring you to an easy stop. like if a ballplayer, you can go out to the side and cut a low bit. like a kangaroo hop. it seems your affordability is not as good. it can get rather tiring. that may be a function of the boot. or lack of gravity. >> i noticed in the soft spots we have footprints nearly an inch deep. a slope of probably 70 degrees on one side of the [[indiscernible] buzz is making his way around the limm, photographing it from all angles, looking at its condition at all sides. areight in this area there two craters. one right in front of me as i look off to the eleven o'c

. >> is the town of columbia su packed full of gold rush history, about 135 miles from san francisco. our sister station in fresno has a closer look. ♪ >> reporter: welcome to columbia, california. >> ♪ >> reporter: where a street musician named tater will play music reflecting california's mexican heritage or songs from the more recent immigrants. ♪ i come from alabama with a banjo on my knee ♪ folks started coming to columbia and itd aftr jo walker dipped his pan into a creek. >> and in his first dip, in the first minute, he got something pretty close to that. >> a gold rush brought 25,000 people to columbia. they live here, worked here, raised their children and died here. the rush lasted only about a dozen years but when the gold dwindled, the town did not fadeaway and become a ghost town. prospectors like juliette from oakland still come. not to find their fortunes but to have some fun. >> so i'm panning for gold and rockets and this is what i found. >> reporter: her grandma, sherry beyrle, says the trip here is a history lesson. >> they get to see how the olden days were. >> rep

houston, columbia on the high again. over. >> columbia, this is houston, reading you lot and clear. over. >> reading you loud and clear. how is it going? >> roger. the eva is progressing beautifully. i believe they are setting up the flag now. >> great. >> i guess you're about the only person around that doesn't have tv coverage of the scene. flag, not the the core sample. [laughter] mr. cronkite: he doesn't mind a bit not having the television right now. >> how is the quality of the tv? >> it is beautiful, mike. it really is. they have the flag up now. you can see the stars and stripes on the lunar surface. >> beautiful. just beautiful! wally: the flag is on a frame, there is no wind, though. it is a three foot or five foot flag with a frame of its own to hold it up. >> do you need to call that end? over. mr. cronkite: seems like they ought to lay some music. [laughter] >> ok. mr. cronkite: looks like they are having a little trouble getting that into the surface. wally: lightly, he moves back. i think they are taking pictures of each other with the camera. yep, exactly what they a

mission control: columbia, columbia, this is houston. and 50 years on, a very british view of the moon mission that made history. hello and welcome to bbc news. the us house of representatives has voted to condemn racist comments made by president trump. it's a symbolic resolution, in a chamber controlled by the opposition democrats, and has no force in law, but it is unusual. more democrats have spoken in favour of trying to impeach the president, but the party leadership is not supporting that, so far. mr trump has renewed his attack on four congresswomen from minority backgrounds, but insisted he doesn't have a racist bone in his body. he accused the four, all us citizens, of being anti—israel, anti—usa, pro—terrorist. immediately after the house vote a democratic congressman, al green of texas, filed articles of impeachment against the president. impeaching donald john trump, president of the united states of high misdemeanours, resolved that donald john trump, president of the united states, is unfit to be president, unfit to repres

always took his clerks from columbia law school. jerry said, give her a chance and if she doesn't work out, there's a young man, highly qualified, is going to a downtown firm, and he will come in and take over. so, that is the carrot and there was a stick. the stick was, if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you. i never knew this until jerry told me about it years later. i assumed it was because the judge had two daughters. he was thinking about what the world would be like for them. >> you gave him the benefit of the doubt. even if he didn't deserve it. justice ginsburg: but then after, that's what it was like for women of my vintage. getting that first job was hard. but, if you got a job, you did it usually at least as well as the men. the second job was not the same hurdle. when i finished my clerkship, i could have gone to any number of law firms. the story justice o'connor tells of her experience, she said this to me, think of what our lives would have been if there had been no disc

all of this around remote structures in british columbia. are telling the public to remain vigilant after police say they found the missing team's pickup truck on fire last friday. less than 2 miles they discovered a man's body. cops say the body is not one of the teens, they haven't released any other details. all of this just days after investigators say an american woman and her boyfriend were murdered while on a road trip through northern british columbia. in a area called the highway of tears, 12 miles from a popular tourist spot, the hot springs. the mother and brother of the 24-year-old told fox news that her family is in the dark about even what is happening with the investigation. >> i didn't know that her companion was with her or not until i was able to speak to the police and they said they were both deceased. >> shepard: they said they can't have an open casket at her funeral because of how brutally she was killed. the latest updates come alive with the investigation. >> at this point of the lord to there is no evidence to sugge

they put a bomb inside of columbia killing many people in columbia. also, they have -- doing illegal activities inside of venezuela with the drugs and the illegal gold transactions. isyou can see this regime affecting not only venezuelans and neighboring countries it is affecting the region, it is affecting the security of the region. if we do not stop this we can be facing a difficult situation in affectr term that will not only neighboring countries but the u.s.. this has become complex. important information that the support of cuba and russia has added on additional element to this crisis. cuba is exporting the know-how on how to repress and control the society in venezuela. they have been given support to the maduro regime. this has to be taken into account if we want to have a peaceful solution in our country. is we havent whounced this, you may know i have mentioned but it is important to highlight that recently the u.n. higher commissioner of human rights saying what iort am saying right now. the highest human rights institution in the world h

and that showed columbia was sort of the nexus of it. because he wanted to get the budget balanced, he wanted to do good things for the university, but he never -- and remember, he replaced a president who had tremendous ties to the department. so he never dipped down into the department. he really liked history. he liked to read history, study history, but i do not think he really had the kind of respect that some other presidents have had. he did not have "brains" as fdr did. he recruited intellectuals to ive advice about policy. ike was not really inclined in that direction, although he would listen and try to nderstand. in that regard, he would work with people, but generally, no. that was probably another one of those things that was not part of his personality. >> you are on. >> getting back into the 1960's, president kennedy ended up taking the responsibility for the bay of pigs. i'm curious. he is such a great military strategist. did that sort of disappoint ike? what is your understanding of ike's position in the bay of pigs, pl

the event would be held at the merriweather post pavilion n columbia.ce this s announced some artists have dropped out from the lineup. the first day of the city open at rock creek park tennis center. some of the best will face offc for a ance to wi, like teenensation coco gauff. if you'd like to get a ticket, we he a linkn our nbc washington app. i would like to get a ticket. i want to see her. >> i'm going to try to get out there next week. >> she's abeast. she's 15. craziness to think about that. they have a lot of heat and humidity for that. coming wedne >> thank you for joining us. have a great morning. we'll . we are here to discuss jessie's online time. and out of respect, we will let you make the first offer. irty minutes. wait, what? shhh. one hour. out of the question. one hour with the tablet, and my client will walk the dog. sweeten the deal by doing the dishes. one hour with the tablet, we got a deal. the doratulations.e dishes. co only xfinity xfi lets you take control of your family's online time. now let's talk about getting our ears pie

i got my first job at columbia law school. there was a professor who was determined to get me a job in, and he called every judge in the southern district of new york. every judge in the second circuit. most of them said, even if we were to consider a woman, she's a mother. that's too much. this great professor picked a district judge who was a columbia undergraduate and law school graduate. froms took his clerks columbia law school. jerry said, give her a chance and if she doesn't work out, there's a young man, highly qualified, is going to a downtown firm, and he will come in and take over. so, that is the carrot and there was a stick. don't giveas, if you her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you. i never knew this until jerry told me about it years later. i assumed it was because the judge had two daughters. he was thinking about what the world would be like for them. >> you gave him the benefit of the doubt. .ven if he didn't deserve it justice ginsburg: but then after, that's what it was like f

american chynna deese and her boyfriend lucas fowler driving through british columbia. road worker travis pierre found the bodies. >> i dont know how anyone could live with themselves after doing what i saw. >> reporter: tonight, police releasing this sketch of a bearded man they saw was seen talking to the couple. that sketch similar to a second sketch, another unidentified bearded man, this man found dead friday in northern british columbia. that man found about a mile from the burning camper of two teens believed to be missing. it's the height of tourism season in british columbia, david, and canadian police seemed concerned, urging came persons to say vigilant and establish check-in times with their families. david? >> yeah, all of it is unsettling. matt, thank you. >>> here at home tonight, the mystery death of a college student in mississippi. authorities do suspect foul play tonight, and here's abc's day dr adrienne bankert now. >> reporter: tonight, police are looking for whoever may have killed 21-year-old college student alexandria "ally" kostial. investigator

i just returned from a mission to columbia last week, thank you to you all and many others for the columbia free trade agreement all is going well there. there is always issues be addressed, but there is a wonderful exchange and we are seeing the returns from those kinds of deals. before and ag service represents a group like none other across the world and in collaboration with ustr, commerce and some others we are working hard. i would add the trade missions or atms like last week, our welding exports, happy to address that. request to view, encourage you to reach out or remind your state departments of ag that we have some terrific programs these trade missions, numerous and numerous food shows around the world, we facilitate those, and we have a great deal of interest but not all of them and so to the degree you want to encourage them are always, always there. we completed this year already, two trade missions, one in columbia, and we have five more that will be a record high in the history of the foreign ag service, seven years year, six last year, 2016 and prior was three per year on

i know that. >> the mistry began on july 15, and the northern part of british columbia. that is where the bodies of -- and lucas baller were found. the surveillance video captured the couple prior at a gas station. in a separate incident, the burned-out truck was found on july 19. on the side of the highway, leading police to the body of 64-year-old leonard . police have not said what led them to the pair. another burned-out suv was found near the town of gillam on monday. they might be anxious. i am as well. we don't know what is happening right now. the only road in and out, it is 600 miles north of winnipeg. >> weeks of protest, paying off. the governor now said he will step down, effective august 2. thousands of people marched in the streets celebrating the victory to oust ricardo masao. it broke into the electric slide dance. the acting governor will be secretary of justice, wanda vasquez. she is under fire for her close alliance. as soon as she was named interim successor, there were calls for resignation. secretary of state already resigned in the same scandal. >>

two years earlier merriweather post pavilion had opened in columbia, maryland and at the time no oneiong the two in the same breath, and now the pavilion may be the salvation for the 50 anniversary concert. after a planned woodstock 50th well through at watson glen in new york. howard county executive is jumping at the chance to save the day or more accurately the three days of the concert. > we're excited to be able have a conversation with the promoters of wood stock, with merriweather about the opportunities of celebrating woodstock 50. >> reporter: promoters say the pridors of merriweather post pavilion are working together on a rather tight time line. the concert will be held august 1618 through the th, a statement that says the woodstock folks are working on securing the arti now and if the band comes will produce the show. that will be good news for columbia residents but not so much for others. >> anything that brings a lot of people into the area and shows what a nice place this is has to be good. >> sounds like tens of thousands of people that will just descend on this smal

i got my first job at columbia law school. wase was a professor who determined to get me a job in called every judge in the southern district of new york. they would say, even if we were to consider her as a woman, she's a mother. that's too much. this great professor picked a district judge who was a columbia undergraduate. he said give her a chance. out, there'st work a young man, highly qualified, ,ho's going to advance our firm he will come in and take over. so, that is the carrot and there was a stick. i never knew this until jerry told me about it. because he had two daughters. he wondered what it would be like for them. >> you gave him the benefit of the doubt. after, that's what it was like for women of my vintage. getting that first job was hard. , you didou got a job it at least as well as the men. the second job was the same hurdle. i could have gone to any number of law firms. story justice o'connor tells, think of what our lives would have been if there had been notice from a nation. what would we be? partnersbe r

i had hot coffee, i had music if i wanted it, good old command mod you'll columbia had every facilityneeded. and it was plenty big, and i really enjoyed my time by myself, instead of being terribly lonely. i was not one iota lonely. robert: did you ever enjoy -- did you guys ever feel like every time you had contact with mission control, did you enjoy the breaks when you are on the side of the moon where they were not able to talk to you? michael: yes, it was kind of nice. the trip around the moon at 60 miles above the surface, that was my altitude, that is about a two-hour deal. it is almost like your radios can see around corners. they can't quite, but instead of being half of two hours, it was more like 40 something minutes of peace and quiet. and i enjoyed the peace and quiet. you know, mission control is our friends, our savior, our mentor, but they could also be a terrible nuisance -- yak yak, they want this, that, and the other little tidbit of information minute after minute, hour after hour. so to have a peaceful period of solitude was far from being terrifying. it was very n

just know going in yo roof space has a lot higher value dn theistrict of columbia than in maryland orirginia from a tax perspective. >>> out here on a thursday morning, oh, it's going to nice to be outside today. 67 at national airport. light wind out of the north. and light northerly breezes help keep breezes. dry air cools off more effective at night. look at the 50s. 50s begin in fauquier county and the blue ridge and shenandoah valley. the close suburbs are down close to the 50 60s in gaithersburg and 64 in upper marlboro. your planner for your thursday, much like yesterday. plenty of sunshine fore first part of the day. i do think there will be a little bubbling up of rain chances late into the afternoon nd a small window of opportunity. not looking for severe weather. here is what happened yesterday. nothing at dulles airport and nothing at bwi and nothing at annapol annapolis. over a third inch at national airport came down between 6:00 and 8:00. half an inch of rain at foreheaforehea fredericksburg. not everyone is going to get rained on but like yesterday, there is a differen

rainier range and planted a vote for women pen it on the summit of pennant on the summit of the columbia crest in 1909. unfortunately that pennant has not survived or i would have chosen that object to accompany her biography. and then there is the first issue of the salt lake city periodical, the women's exponent, from june 1, 1872, which mentioned -- whoops, one slide too fast. there we go. there. here we have it. but you are still not going to be able to read the small type, so i will tell you that this front page mentions both susan b. anthony and polygamy, and that sets up the story of his longtime editor emmaline wells, a polygamist mormon wife who was also an avid suffragist. utah holds a special place in suffrage history because the territory enfranchised its women in 1870. wyoming was the first territory in 1869. however unlike wyoming, since the vast majority of utah voters were mormons, it was impossible to separate voting from the issue of polygamy, and suffragists split between gingerly acknowledging mormon women as allies versus emphatically refusing to have anything to do

. >> columbia, columbia, this is houston. reporter: this is the story of ntat landing on the moon m to us. neil: that's one small step fnt man, one giaeap for mankind. reporter: home movies, scrapbooks, photos. a national memory bank of this "where were you" moment. of the hundreds of contributors, we have been speaking to three of them. >> i'm with my parents and all of my schoolchildren at my junior school. >> there is armstrong. >> it is just myself on the left, my dad on the right thing looking at the television. >> it is 4:00 in the morning. >> the children got very bored and were getting up nnin' around and im dodging, trying to see, and i'm getting so frustrated with this. i burst into tears.>> verything about the mission has gone so perfectly that a midcourse correction -- re trter: the bbc's man studio was james burke, filling time without pictures for more than four hours.tm james: thephere was quite tense.om it washing you got one go at. if you got it wrong, you got it completely wrong. you can just make out the ba

you can also explore the nearby columbia river and had easton of the columbia river gorge where you'll see lots and lots of spectacular waterfalls and if you've got the time there's lots to do up on mount hood your you can head west oregon's beautiful beaches along the pacific ocean. >>so if you're making your way to portland. enjoy your visit to stop down. >>coming up it's the story that's taking over the sports world a 15 year-old is having a great run it will 10 mark and jason will talk about her. i will journey as they get us ready for another episode of the bay area sports night. >>and it looks like a beautiful summer weekend ahead if you're looking for something new we've got for fun things supplies and ideas for you coming up. next attention directv and 18 t u-verse subscribers as of july second kron four's been removed from the direct tv an 18 to uber's lineup. >>atnt has refused to extend our existing distribution agreement to august 2nd. so that means you can no longer watch kron 4 news programming on channel next our parent company is negotiating with atnt has offered to ext

columbia is the number one acquisition priority. secondly right now we believe that we are on track as we enter production stage in fy '20 to have 80% of design done. double what we have with virginia class. we have taken lessons as chairman inhofe pointed out with the ford in terms of ensuring new technologies we introduce to the submarines are properly prototyped, modeled, gone through simulation before we go to production. >> you said in advanced policy questions on that related topic, most significant risk to cost schedule and performance requirements for columbia class is strength of the industrial and ship builder performance. i assume that it is probably correct that if that is the most significant risk to the columbia class, it is also the most significant risk to the virginia class fast attack submarines? >> yes, sir. i believe it effects all yards that service the navy, both public and private. it is a competition for talent. that's why i mention that local communities are so important as part of the team that we have to e

the associate director for the affordability and energy efficiency division for the district of columbia. kenley is responsible for the management of the district's property accessed clean manager program, the weatherization assistance program and low-income home energy assistance program. so we have a terrific panel, and but the intent is to provide you with a perspective on energy poverty in the united states and how it's being addressed not just through one program but through a partnership of states, utilities and local governments all working together to help low-income families pay their home energy bills. so a couple things when you're thinking about energy affordability and energy poverty, what does it really mean? is it just some broad topic? and we hear a lot about poverty in the united states. affordability. but what specific do we mean by energy poverty? for lower income family, it's about 10% of income is what their energy bill represents. almost four times the rate for nonlow-income household. so that gives you perspective. the main point is that energy, because it's a base

>>happening now police in british columbia are looking for 2 teens in connection with 3 murders. this is the wanted a poster showing 19 year-old cam a cloud and 18 year-old briar shrug else key. last week, a young couple was found shot dead along the side of a highway the 24 year-old woman was from north carolina, the 23 year-old man was from australia. days later the body of an unidentified man was located not far from a camper that had been burned out this is the picture of the car. the teens were last seen driving their families initially both reported the missing. but police have just announced that they are not now wanted in connection to the murders. officials say that they have left british columbia and are on the move police say mcleod and gales key are considered dangerous and they should not be approached. >>3 people got fighting at disneyland earlier this month could get some serious jail time you may have seen the video going viral on social media, 35 year-old avery robinson is accused of attacking his sister his brother-in-law and girlfriend and endangering 4 childre

to a row again and better now will become columbia's 1st ever tour de france champion bouts if he can keep hold of the lead as yellow jersey for one more stage the team in the us rider went top of the standings on a dramatic friday in the afrique heil storm caused a landslide which caused which forced stage 19 to be abandoned 30 kilometers from the spanish. well the tar beings were frozen with 48 seconds clear of the field heading into the last competitive stage which has also been shortened because of weather warnings essentially comes down to a $23.00 and a half hour to time trial up the final climb create one of england's world cup heroes is being called for the cold out for the 1st ashes test against australia next they fast bowlers could make his debut having played just 21st top matches 25 to 24 year old to 20 wickets in the recent world cup a record for the england bowler. now one of the all time greats of sri lankan cricket has signed off his one day career in some style after 15 years or more than 300 wickets linger still have the energy to produce one more match winning perf

their bodies were found july 15 through the border between british columbia and the yukon 4 days later discovery, a burned out pickup truck and the body of a botanist from vancouver. the truck was traced to 18 year-old bryer schmegelsky and 19 year-old can the cloud if you spot. >>fryer or cam consider th

the pair are suspects in the murders of 3 people in british columbia that search is now zeroed in on bug infested swamp land. more than 2000 miles away. >>and it is mounted police deployed a swat truck to the only road in or out of gil, a manitoba who's 1500 residents and then warned the suspects are armed and dangerous travel within the in pairs or groups. >>if you see any way it's the latest chapter in a tale of death and violence that began 10 days ago, half a continent away. it's a love story that ended tragically. >>it really is still worst ever. >>love story china diess was from north carolina. her boyfriend lucas fowler from australia. their bodies were found july 15 through the border between british columbia and the yukon 4 days later another discovery, a burned out pickup truck and the body of a botanist from vancouver. the truck was traced to 18 year-old bryer schmegelsky and 19 year-old can the cloud if you spot. >>fryer or cam consider them dangerous do not approach on sunday. the pair was spotted in saskatchewan, driving a stolen gray 2011 toyota rav 4 it's crucial for

columbia, columbia... here goes the mission with the television camera on it.mall step for man... 0ne giant leap for mankind. home movies, scrapbooks, photos, a national memory bank of this, where were you moment? the first man on the moon. and of the hundreds of contributors we have been speaking to three of them. i'm with my parents and all of the schoolchildren of myjunior school. there is armstrong. it'sjust myself in the left chair, my dad on the right looking at the television. you're thinking, i've never been up this late! it's four o'clock at the morning. the children got very bored and they were getting up and running round and then dodging, trying to see, and i'm getting so frustrated with this, i burst into tears. the mission has gone so perfectly so a mid—course correction to tomorrow morning... and the bbc‘s man in the studio was james burke. filling time without pictures for more than four hours. the atmosphere is quite tense because it was something you got one go at. if you got it wrong you got it completely wrong. you can just make out the back

now two years earlier opened in columbia, maryland. it's likely no one insidered mentioning the two the same breath. now the pavilion maybe the salvation for the 50th anniversary concert. after a planned woot stock 50th new york, howard county executive is jumping in to change the day or more teef ce acwe'r thexcited atto bec ableury tel promoters of woodstock, with merriweatherbout the opportunity of cebrating woodstock 50. >> the operator of merriweather post pavilion are working together on a rather tight tight line. e concert will be held august 16th through the pa tat the woodstock foks are working on securing the artists now and the bands co will produce the show. that is good news f columbia residents but not so much for others. anything that brings a lot of people in the area and shows what a ni place this. tens of thousands of people that would just descenthi on ts small suburban town so i think that's kind of scarey? not a done deal. ain could sert by smashing pumpkins is scheduled for august 17th and it's still on for now an

our best are some of allies and those investments pay up and we've invested money in columbia. us.those paid off for nd now, the strongest ally is probably south america. and since sends troops to other areas so again, this is a matter of debate. and we forget sometimes, we got lot of foreign aid ourselves from the french. now, it's interested and that the 't rebuilt anything and british were there. and this is just a normal tool. a small tool. and. >> in west virginia independence, david? congressman, i've got a question about the budget. decade or for last six months out of the the when is congress going to do it sth along a rule that continues resolutions, continues the rest of the year until congress actually does the budget instead of playing the games they do every year? about shutting down the uing nment, and contin , 5 times.s 4 nd one comment is previous congressman talking about through the ng in world. do you think 000 democrats would support that? and coming my biplane. i know what democrats believe. recognize we're a againus country. immigrants llion there is a and

the pair were on a road trip to explore british columbia.es were discovered on a remote canadian highway in extreme north of the province, but so far there are few clues into what happened and why. i want to bring in cnn national correspondent natasha chen. natasha, what are you learning about this couple and the investigation into how they were killed? >> reporter: ana lucas fowler was the australian living in british columbia at this time working on a ranch when his girlfriend, chynna deese from north carolina came to visit him and the two of them were found on the morning of july 15th on the side of alaska highway toward the north part of british columbia in a blue 1986 chevrolet van with alberta plates was on the scene. our affiliate spoke with deese's mother and the station reported that the couple was found shot to death, but i checked with the royal canadian mounted police this afternoon and rcmp says they're not releasing the specifics of how these two were killed and they're also not specifying exactly on scene where they were found

and by not telling the district of columbia what the cost is, of course, is what you're doing is forcingistrict of columbia to somehow come up with money that we don't have when you already owe us money. the cost is just one of the many issues that this extravaganza is putting on the country because ultimately i can tell you this as the member that represents the district, i am getting every cent of this money back but i believe i will be able to get it back but that's because the president has put this on the american taxpayers and it's a cost to the american taxpayers. i do want to say the incongruity on having these tanks on the mall, they're trying to do it without harming the mall. the reason they had to -- the reason that we're not doing something similar in the streets of washington for veterans day is because the pentagon spoke up and told them that they would have to pay if tanks roll down the streets. we're having the same kind of pressure on the mall with these tanks, and on the mall we've never had such because we've never been in a war. you have bastille day because they of

the bodies were found nine days ago in northern british columbia. the suspects are suspected in the death of an unidentified man whose body was found in a lake in british columbia. >>> the justice department launching a formal antitrust probe of big tech. lawmakers, as you know, have increasingly focused on compliance of anti--- complaints of anti-competitive behavior concerning amazon, facebook, google. those companies were not specifically named by the justice department, but the agency indicated it will look into areas where they are dominant players. the review tells a week of congressional hearings that were simply bruising for the tech industry. lawmakers slamming facebook over its digital currency plans, libra. amazon faced tough questions about its relationship to third-party sellers on its own platform. google was asked about fake listings on google maps. the news also comes as facebook braces for a multibillion dollar fine from the federal trade commission. the doj announcement also signals a deeper look at the tech industry, has the backi