>>hile the rest the world was ued to television watching neil armstrong te hifirst steps on t mend, inw, there was a news blacko. the m in the kremlin decided that the citizen of e soviet union would not get to see the american triph. there were a few select comrades who did get to see . one of them was toviet union's chief cosmonaut and the man who had been trainingor three years to beat il armstrong to the moon. >> i swear to god i had my fingers crosse for them. i really wanted them to succeed. itas such a huge event for mankind. it was not about americbeing the sovietnion. > their names that people remember around the world. one is yours in the second is neil armstrong. -- maybe it should be yo name that people remember. >> i know very welleil armstrg. he is a strong man. [unielligible] i have respect for these people. > people forget thatntil the moon landing, russia had been he of america in the space ce. is footage from 65 shows alexei taking the first eve walked in ace. it is a moment he cantill describe viviy after 44 years. >> on the left side, i saw bulgar,reece, ily. i s th

they are heading,hile standing, subjection tonoise, sleep deprivation, and depration of food and drink. these techniques were outlawed by the british governmentn the 1970's since their use in northern ireland. the inquiry wts to know who approved or condone theirse in soutrn iraq. counsel for the iniry says we propose follow the chain o commd from the soldier the grou up as f as ileaves. -- as far as it lds us. they say tat the treatment began from theoment they were received as prisoners. some of the detainee's say toilets re flushed over their heads. a court-maial found oy the corporal guilty of mistreatment to which she cfessed. the judge says he eountered a wall o silence and alosing of militaryanks. if no one hs ever been punished for the deathsn british custody of the m. >> of a lot of armedonflict -- >> th ministry of defence sai it has dona lot to improv traini since he died anit is cooperatinwith the inquiry. he mits there are more lessons learn. he fought a long lal battle for this inquiry a his family and other detainees have received almost 3 million pous in coensation. the

recovery after surgery to repa his bren wrist asthe pontwas leaving the spital, s riwrt in cast, wad with hile d gave ports smile. docts had to install tworods inhis is the 82ear-old pontiff slipd overght at his vacation he, a chal the alps e pope in generagood alth. theyexrtinm torn to his vacati homwhere he'll recovering. >>it'sen almo twweek sinca lit rail aihit ankilltwo teags, an lice are real stil arching r answers toght. eyay they'rill look foa passgewho was onthe traithathit and killed ja connoreterson and ky wankmiller veigators say the teens re walkg onthe anear the luvie statioen thain hit them. e male passger not in any troue, t could lp th e vestigion. if you ow math police e lookg for,llltimore coty po at 410-7-2020. >>> well, ouras re rollg as baltore refighrsworked to t out uck onfire yo ad. u n tharred mas of e truck. no e wahu. we haven't heard exactly what caused the truck to up in flames. >>got a uple re tail night on thatly crash in annendel cou it happed around last nighon the ra on t roe 32 west mblls. the er-yeaoldouglas nu dieate scene. investigators say gentlost ntrol

andÑi while there were...hile there we someood attempts the... george w.bush, bush 43 administrationnd he and presidt putin made some... had so good meetgs together, that didn't permeate the bureauacies on both sides. d i think the symlism of resetting the relationship is a very importa one. if you look arod the world rit now, we have more things, i would say, with the russians where have aommon outlook than wherwe are really at odds. d i tnk we forgot what a traumatic event the en of the cold waras for the russians in tes of their political and economic positioin the world. and we sort of just bshed that aside and did what we thought was in our general interests. thout realizing that to the russianst looked like we were taking advantagef their weakness and it bred a lot of mubarak tillty >> rose: onef the interting historical questions is that after the war came down and gorbhev made thedecisions he did, did we fail to recognize the sort of insecurity of the ssians-- both the people and the leadership-- fm going to be a great power to being athe mercy of

it may be hile before more complicated d specific needs, like architectura design, appear in the clou >>lehrer: you can watch more speer's interview with google c.e.o. schmidt on our web si andn our education page, "nshour extra," find more aboutloud computing and a lesson plan about pricy issues. it's at newshour.pbs.org. now, an update from ghanistan and thu.s. marine offensive in the south. we get that fromajiv cndrasekaran of the "washington postin kabul. judy woodruff talkewith him earlier this evenin >> wdruff: rajive, it's good to see you again, rst of all, whayou can tell us abo today's truck bomb near a shool in logar province which i gath is not far from kabul? >> this was particularly horrifiact of vience hereoday. a total of 25 people were killed, 15f them young chdren in the worst bombing in mo than a year here in ahanistan. what appears to have been the case thathere were explosives that were creted underneath some mber in a truck that was headed towards kabul. that truck overturned late last night, this morning as police went to investigate and a bunch of chilen gathere

at leonanetta and the cia are sayiying,hile congress was not informed, he is not concedinthat the cia misled congss. he's not attributinie ining any. in oer words, the cias suggting that they felt t they didn't neeeed to inrm congreres about at. is that edible? >> u under the law, we can't't out the details of what's under r considerion here. >> i underststand. >> but thers no question tt congss was being misled. athe time he ma that atement in may, wiith it is not accurate thahat this w nonot th policyr the practice of t the cito conceaeal things frorom congngress a mislead congress. this i a pattern thatat'sgone on for r a lon time, n not just in this issueue,ut in others. and the r reaso it's importt is not because membmbers of congre want to be in the knknow wewe feel shut out.. it iss because congresess must exert oversig over thesese importanant activitieses for e sasafety a secity of e american people ththat is wh is at iss ere. >> let me show you- >> i in my genereration, t theod shamrock andnd thesether t thin resonate, , becaus it remindsus ofof why ielligence committees wer

i recommend it hile high he. -- highly. we are hopeful we'll end up with something good but it is definitely going to be different. our assumptions can't necessarily rise and say -- >> in the process of shutting down our public libraries. >> i met with the new york public libraries. it was in my beautiful by the way, i'm a hypocrite for putting out a book, but they paid me. i asked the question to them, what if you shut down the building in what are you? same thing you ask a newspaper. shut down the press, what are you? you're not paper. that's the death of them because they think they're paper. the library, they realize that besides being a repository for books -- the internet can be that now. they still have value. it's both knowledge, but knowledge of how to do things but also how to connect people. if you reinvented alexandria today, you'd probably call it google. >> if you go to the new york public library and you see all those people waiting in line for the computers and they're not allowed to do homework and reserve

when a person is reported missing, a hiled is missing utilizes the latest technology to place 1,000 emergency telephone calls every 60 seconds to residents and businesses in the area. it works in concert with the amber alert system which you see on the highways on the billboards or radio announcements also known as the silver alert and has the support of law enforcement agencies all over the country. a child is missing also fills the critical gap in time in the most dangerous cases. although the amber alert has been an extremely successful program, there is still a crucial void in time when a child is first reported missing and when an amber alert is activated. in cases of criminal abduction, which can be issued three to five hours later. this critical period of time can be the difference between whether a child lives or dies. recently, a washington state attorney general's office study showed that among cases involving children abducted and murdered, 74% were slain in the first three hours. so the first hours, the first minutes are critical. and to the extent we can alert people in the local