who invented and built for the cia, kelly johnson had radar tests and round shaped aircraft, and at the end of the day they decided that it just wasn't -- it just wasn't appropriate for a pilot to fly, it was a dangerous thing for a pilot to fly. so i have as many questions as answers. i have more questions than answers but i don't have an answer to that one. >> you write in the book the roswell base was an important base and of course white sand, los alamos, that wasn't important in terms of national security. spinnaker was the most important area in the united states, was almost is where the nuclear science was working, the weapons were being assembled come and roswell was the base of the 509 which was the bomber group. one of the guys interviewed in the book is an amazing legend, colonel richard langhorne, he's 92 now and is at home writing according to his secretary writing a paper on my book. he did an interview with the cape cod times talking about his role in my book and he is accredited in general with inventing the the concept of overhead. a first postwar nuclear test was i

kelly and mr. johnson. mr.owbarger, throughout this process what kind of interaction was there between the auto task force and -- because you were heading the pension guarantee board then. throughout this process you were involved with the delphi and this process, so what kind of interaction took place between the two of you? is. >> in regard to general motors? >> in regard to both, delphi/general motors overall. >> my recollection was that very early in the process pbgc had a conversation with mr. ratner, i believe mr. bloom was invite today that meeting but was held up at another occasion, at which we discussed the consequences of a general motors failure on the pension system of general motorses and what the impact of that might be on the pension insurance system -- >> what discussion did they have with you relative to the hourly being topped off and not the salary? is. >> none. >> any, any comments, any correspondence that they gave you on that specific question? >> i don't recall any, no. >> okay. ranking

at this point, the commander, mark kelly hands off to the pilot greg johnson. s over for a little bit to get a feel of it. then hands it become to mark kelly. there you see the shuttle coming in now on approach to kennedy space center. >> you know, i hear it. there it is. we hear it coming. >> the landing gear has just gone down. you see it just about to touchdown. and it will deploy a drop chute after it touches the ground. >> we should see it shortly. 9 seconds to landing. >> touchdown. >> there it is! >> comes in at -- 155 -- [ inaudible ] dramatically. >> touch down. so after a journey of 6.5 million miles, landing in darkness, but illuminated by the ingenuity, dedication of every scientist, engineer, mechanic, and dreamer that helped it fly. the fleet's youngest ship completing its 122 millionth mile. after its crew delivered an instrument to the international space station, and it will sift through the cosmic darkness for years to come. >> "endeavour" will stop! >> 122 million miles flown during 25 challenging space flights. the landing ends a vibrant lega