saw -- ann landers was at an a.a.wanted to meet me, but he felt shy so he got ann landers to walk over and introduce us. she, hello, honey, i'm ann landers. this is roger ebert. >> jimmy: i want to talk about "life itself." this documentary. >> it's a wonderful movie. >> jimmy: wow it's fantastic. >> have you seen it? >> jimmy: i absolutely saw it. i watched it, it was -- it's heartbreaking, it's -- it makes you laugh. it makes you cry, it makes you just love life, enjoy everything. >> it's great. but it's also very funny, right? >> jimmy: my god. >> the roger and gene stuff. >> jimmy: we are gonna show a a clip of that, because that's not scripted, that stuff. >> no. it's not. you know, people used to write letters asking roger, tell me, is this -- do you just make this up for tv? when you see this movie, you will know they don't make up any of it. >> jimmy: what's really funny is some heated little fights they had there. but, i didn't realize that, you know, movie critics were friends with directors and actors and s

using this lander, they tested landing there. what they were developing was alhtc, without any pilots, it could learn how to land without landing on a rock. the fuel on that vehicle, they were using methane. methane and liquid oxygen. is environmentally friendly. it is not like using other fuels. it is safer and easier to deal with. that is a technology we are looking at. >> do you have any plans for lunar or martian colonization and building a base there and when you think that will happen? >> oh, man. that is a ways off but i am all for. i thought we might be there by now but i think it will happen. talking with bill, who is in charge of all human exploration for nasa. what is it that we want to do? we talk about being explorers. we don't want to be explorers. we wanted to be pioneers. explorers leave their home base, go to an extreme environment, learn about it, and, back to home base. pioneers leave their home base and established a presence. they stayed where they went. want to do. we we want to establish a human presence in

lying side by side are the bodies of their beloved daughters, demesha hunt and renisha landers. they were cousins, best friends, and now victims of what detroit police believe to be a serial killer. >> i wouldn't wish it on anyone. i wouldn't wish that they feel this pain. >> she meant everything in this world to me. everything in this world to me. >> why? why? they wasn't a threat to anyone. so how could you do something like this? >> one week later police say the killer struck again, claiming two more women and spreading fear in the streets of detroit. >> it's alarming, and obviously women in the city of detroit were very concerned. are these random acts? is it someone just snatching people off of the street? >> investigators discover a crucial circumstantial link between the two cases. three of the four victims had posted profiles online in the adult services section of the classified ad website backpage.com. >> when there was a definitive tie to backpage.com, and adult escort services, from a serial pattern standpoint it helped us to understand who the targets are. >> this t

the lunar lander would be chemical. i'm not sure -- >> as the president said, been there, done that? is that the way you look at it in >> i would say not quite so much but in charlie's talk somebody asked him about partial gravity, and that's the advantage you get on the moon. by being on the surface of the million up get to see the environment. >> but can you interpolate to mars? >> i think you can. we would like to get some data there. we have some small centrifuges on station where we can look at things at the cellular level and small plant level and i think that will give us some indication is there a problem in this level the i don't think it's worth the expense right now of going to the moon. unless this research on station points to us seeing a huge problem or consideration we have to deal with. >> and there are certain, you could imagine, capabilities, telerobotics, but also again private partnerships and organizations, there are some ways that perhaps we can partner in a very smart way to go do that. >> and in

said lander, i want to thank them for being here and ask you also to have a heart. my mom is 90 years old. if she were evicted from her home, i can't imagine the amount of fear, anger, confusion and pain that she would be through. and i wanted to thank [speaker not understood] sandoval and other in the community here to explain how the children have grown up with the seniors in their neighborhood and the craft sales and the part of the community that by evicting and closing you're ripping away and ripping apart. and i know that there are options and i would just ask you to not put profit above people's needs. and lastly i'll just say that we have some residents here for the next hearing that remember the international hotel, largely a senior complex in chinatown, manila opportunity. ~ town. and when 40 or more years ago that place was evicted through law enforcement evicting seniors and older china folk, that many of them dispersed and never came back for 40 year. i'm glad that it's been rebuilt, but i think it's one of those examples, if you evict these giants, as

the lunar lander would be chemical. i'm not sure -- >> as the president said, been there, done that? is that the way you look at it in >> i would say not quite so much but in charlie's talk somebody asked him about partial gravity, and that's the advantage you get on the moon. by being on the surface of the million up get to see the environment. >> but can you interpolate to mars? >> i think you can. we would like to get some data there. we have some small centrifuges on station where we can look at things at the cellular level and small plant level and i think that will give us some indication is there a problem in this level the i don't think it's worth the expense right now of going to the moon. unless this research on station points to us seeing a huge problem or consideration we have to deal with. >> and there are certain, you could imagine, capabilities, telerobotics, but also again private partnerships and organizations, there are some ways that perhaps we can partner in a very smart way to go do that. >> and in

ago, people20 years speculated that we needed to have a lander or a spacecraft that landed on the surface you will hear people talk about a thermal drill. billions of dollars. , we less than a year ago discovered that the gravitational actions of squeezes it and make it squirt into outer space. flycould have a spacecraft through the water repeatedly. you look at the bugs stuck on the windscreen. >> how to explore the guys are? everybody supports space exploration at some level. everybody thinks it's good. our claim, at the planetary society, is that planetary science is the best value and what nasa does best. it brings out the best in people. >> how much would it cost? >> 2 billion -- $2 billion over 10 years. not very much money. less than one fast food item once or taxpayer. -- per taxpayer. >> do you think you can persuade the lawmakers? >> yes. the time has come. we have explored mars looking for signs of water and life. here, we have lit would water squirting into space and the same chemicals we find here on earth in these locations. so, if we were to find life on other worlds, it wo

the probe is hoping to drop a lander on its target. >>> i don't know if we will see meteor or anything with these clouds. let's take a look outside. lake tahoe looks clear but thunderstorms are on the horizon. expect unstable weather there this weekend. a look at radar satellite the fog is starting to burn off however cloud cover and thick marine layer is here to stay for the weekend. some clearing already such as san jose we see the sun blowing through. oakland 66. 70 degrees in san jose. half moon bay 63 degrees. we have a game. the a's taking on the orioles. 53 degrees. it will be cloudy with increasing clouds overnight and will be about 58 degrees by the end of the game. we have a plume of moisture bearing down on the bay area. just behind it we have the ridge of high pressure that is going to come in from the desert area bringing our temperatures up for the middle of next week. i will have your full forecast in just a moment but do join us this sunday at the aids walk. it will be a bit muggy by the afternoon hours starting with fog and cooler temperatures. bring the layers. they w

in the mars lander challenge, students work in groups to design and build and test a system. that could safely land >>> time for the accuweather forecast, and meteorologist, cecily tynan is joining us with a mixed bag outside. >> it is, in philadelphia, it's beautiful, sunshine and low humidity and stormtracker 6 live double scan showing that we have a couple of showers in northern lehigh valley and the poconos but really the focus of the heavy weather is across south jersey and delaware. if you are driving down route 1 to the delaware beaches we have heavy rain, and this one cell is drifting to the east and it's bringing heavy downpours, cape may also reporting some rain and heavier closer to sea isle city, and the garden state parkway reporting light rain. and five lightning strikes mainly from the cell over lewes. this is loaded with moisture, and the national weather service has posted flash flood warning to delaware and extreme south jersey. viewing areas in cape may up to 6 inches of rain and more rain and flash flooding. and there is a flash flood warning for southern

it was not going to be a lander. the first landing was going to be lunar module six in the middle of october, 1969. it didn't turn out that way because the manager said, i want to reduce the weight on my spacecraft, on number five. he was given approval and he did , and it changed the course of space history. host: at what point did you and mike collins and neil armstrong know that apollo 11 was going to be the first landing? guest: it was known when they started deciding, because that clearance for number five had before.been made i think they flew seven, the first command flight module, and then apollo eight, the first fligro

a partir de hoy, lander dejarÁn de estar fijas en brasil, un paÍs con problemas pretenden con virtudesr como en casa. ha sido un placer compartir con usted uno de 30 dÍas de cobertura, y desafortunadamente, o llegan al final. >> aquÍ te esperamos. hay mucha desigualdad y muchos problemas y que lidiar con ellos. >> bienvenido rusia 2018. >> a ver si argentina sale campeÓn esta vez. >> buenas noches. jonnie torres llego a minneapolis. ♪ >> veamos como pinta el clima para los prÓximos dÍas. ya estÁ listo guillermo quiroz con el pronÓstico. >> feliz lunes para usted vÁmonos al imagen de satÉlite donde entra humedad que viene desde tierra hacia las costas. nos trae lluvias ligeras, pero sobre todo, esas temperaturas que siguen siendo vÁlidas durante el dÍa, y que de alguna manera ocasional del clima, en este caso, de lugares tropicales, digamos como acapulco, mazatlÁn... siguen sintiendo la temperatura pÁlida, agradable, durante el dÍa. eso tambiÉn estarÁ trayendo tormentas, para nosotros el panorama es estupendo. nos espera lluvia, por lo menos a partir de maÑana. las temperaturas entre lo

candle stick point of the workability of the stop signs and the curb cut and the modifications of no landers at the top of the steps that's an issue of the safety jew just like in a home the stairs occupied for the entertainment landing as we walk from the city you'll automatically expect this to rest and take a break and not expect to stand and it's an important issue i'd like for the department to discuss it and in addition the more detailed conversation with rec and park on the operations both on the pioneer park and the memorial steps to pioneer park coit tower and concessions i would lee have liked to hear about this is a complicated project we all know in flat and other levels of the city when large buildings are done they interrupt what else in going on and this location will need to operate without interruption during the construction although the architect described a minute ago this was a way of building the fourth floor to use that. i'd like to talk about the cu for a moment and agree with what my fellow commissioners said about massing height. particularly when it comes to the me

it was not going to be a lander. the first landing was going to be lunar module six in the middle of october, 1969. it didn't turn out that way because the manager said, i want to reduce the weight on my spacecraft, on number five. he was given approval and he did , and it changed the course of space history. host: at what point did you and mike collins and neil armstrong know that apollo 11 was going to be the first landing? guest: it was known when they started deciding, because that clearance for number five had before.been made i think they flew seven, the first command flight module, and then apollo eight, the first flight around the moon, followed a dressss reversal -- for herself. rehearsal. and then we did a dress rehearsal flight in the lunar orbit. apollo 11 probably would have done another address reversal around the moon instead of landing. rehearsal around the moon instead of landing. that manager is now a very good friend of mine. host: [laughs] we are talking with buzz aldrin on the 45th anniversary of

it was not going to be a lander. the first landing was going to be lunar module six in the middle of october, 1969. it didn't turn out that way because the manager said, i want to reduce the weight on my spacecraft, on number five. he was given approval and he did , and it changed the course of space history. host: at what point did you and mike collins and neil armstrong know that apollo 11 was going to be the first landing? guest: it was known when they started deciding, because that clearance for number five had before.been made i think they flew seven, the first command flight module, and then apollo eight, the first flight around the moon, followed a dressss reversal -- for herself. rehearsal. and then we did a dress rehearsal flight in the lunar orbit. apollo 11 probably would have done another address reversal around the moon instead of landing. rehearsal around the moon instead of landing. that manager is now a very good friend of mine. host: [laughs] we are talking with buzz aldrin on the 45th anniversary of

a traditional ramadan lander made of paper hangs in the pead attic department corridors. this should be a time of joy. we met six-year-old rehabilitation ma injured when her family was destroyed. >> i want to stay in the hospital and look after my baby, therebe no eid for us this year. >>> the eid festival was sombre in ramallah, in the occupied west bank. a memorial was held for the victims of gaza. several members of the palestinian government attended. the prime minister expressed sympathies and said the government is doing everything it can to help. >> i would like to send our deepest sympathy to our brothers or families in gaza who are suffering due to the israeli aggression. we are doing our utmost to stop this aggression as immediate as possible. the government has been in the war from the beginning, from the first day, and securing food, medical supplies, fuel. this is a must for us. >>> ben white is an author and journalist specialising in the israeli-palestinian conflict and joins us from london. good to have you with us. that statement from the u.n. security co

as killer justin very lander tried to make it a clean sweep over the as .oss, 19th homer of the year. he had four hits and the as had a 2-0 lead, but the tigers would score six in the 6th inning, four of them coming out of the bullpen. tigers win 9-3. jesse chavez takes the loss. >>> -- his teammates from the earthquakes said he would be just fine. >> we expected chris him to be back on the flight tonight. but that is not happening. he's a fighter. he has become one of the best player ins the league and we expect that to keep going up. this will make him stronger. >> mark watson should get his star back tomorrow. quakes hosting the chivas. 11th goal of the season, eric torrez. chivas wins 1-0. the quakes move into the western conference basement. >>> i have in my hand the wednesday night top five. wimbledon champ is going homened amilos beat curios. see that blue tub? it is more than just keeping beers cold. number three, red sox announced that jerry remy lost a tooth on the air. hopefully, the tooth fairy will bring some wins to that team. >>> player of th

it was an open meeting that's open to whether you are an alcoholic or not an alcoholic, and so ann landersho was a friend of his wanted to take him to the meeting so that she could update her. she used to write something called "20 questions about alcohol," and so she wanted to update it, and she wanted to visit a meeting and ask roger to take her. he said he saw me at the meeting, and later that nooim night we were at a restaurant, and i was sitting with people that he knew, and he said he was a little shy -- not always shy. >> can't imagine roger ever being shy. >> he asked john eppy to come over to the table and introduce us. that's how it started. >> what do you make -- i don't want to make too much of it, but you got a lot of years to think about this. is there any significance, anything to think about the fact that you and roger ebert met at an aa meeting? is there anything there? >> well, let me answer the question this way. i think that there was some sort of divine intervention to our meeting, period. to our lives together because it's not -- there are so many things that are -- s

a florida man left his son with this guy, raymond fro lander, who is a relative. when he came home, he witnessed him sexually abusing his son. that's when he did what many parents would probably do and started beating him. the father was not charged. he has been charged with sexual battery. >>> in tonight's health alert mosquitoes in the u.s. have been transmitted a virus that's spreading rapidly in the caribbean. it's called chikungunya virus and two people in florida have it. neither of them have tved outside the u.s. recently, so the question -- traveled outside the u.s. recently, so the question is how did they get infected? scientists believe a mosquito bit someone with the virus and then bit those people in florida which made them sick. >> this virus is unusual in something like 3/4 of the people bitten do have symptoms after infection. >> chikungunya virus is not usually deadly. symptoms include fever, joint pain, muscle aches, headaches, joint swelling and rash. most people feel better after a week, but those symptoms can last weeks and even months. health

stead lander from the board of directors of university mound. you heard the testimony. you know that the city is going to do everything we can to block you from closing this facility. that means suing you, we will do that. if that means rezoning this area, we will do that. and who knows what else, you know. but every single option that's available, i know that i'm 100% commit ~ commit today pursuing that option. so, i want to give you the opportunity to do the right thing here. as i understand it, people are supposed to vacate this property by july 31st. is that correct? >> that's correct. >> are you prepared in light of everything you have heard to call that deadline null and void? or are you still going to go forward with that? ~ deadline? >> we have stated repeatedly to people that is our deadline, that we're not going to evict anybody on july 31st. >> once again, are you prepared to rescind the evictions that you have issued these folks? >> no, we're not prepared to rescind evictions. >> thank you. okay. colleagues, i want to give you an opportunity to say something

. >> i'm john said lander. i've been a board of director since 2008. i know the question, apparently a difficult decision -- >> the city has given you every opportunity to stay open and you and i have had a conversation, [speaker not understood], we are willing to put money on the table ~ to keep this open temporarily until we find a long-term viable solution so that we don't have to move these folks. are you willing to accept that? >> i'd like to hear a bit more about the proposal. you had stated that you would be willing to put some money on the table -- >> this is, this is the thing, right. that if you want to remain open, if you want to remain open, that's the first -- as a retirement home that serves women and others of modest means, there is a way that the city can work with you to make that happen. we can talk about the specifics and what that looks like there is ~ there is a long-term viable solution? ~ >> i think the amount of money the city is talking about, from my understanding, is in the neighborhood of 250, $300,000. >> so, is it about mo

the idea, the proposed involved to the moon going in a mother ship that ould orbit the moon and a lander that would break off from it and settle down on the moon. which it eventually did. so gemini 8 was an important part of that. unfortunately, everything went wrong with gemini 8. once they hooked -- hooked up agina aircraft, there was orbiting the earth. thrusters turned bulky and sort misfiring. neil and dave scott, the co-pilot, started spinning around, both craft started to spin around. at a speed that became so were very hat they close to passing out. away and able to break take manual control and go to the earth. that event had several epercussion repercussions. one that neil and dave scott looked good to come back alive not have a disaster up there could have ended the space program. because at the time, there was a -- there was a lot of opposition, there was a amount of opposition in congress. enormously expensive. at the height of the space program, 400,000 people working on it. can imagine the costs. a lot of people have estimates of what it cost but i don't really y of them a

the proposed idea to go to the moon involved going in a mother ship that would orbit the moon and a lander that would break off from it and settle down on the moon, which it eventually did. so gemini 8 was an important part of that. unfortunately, everything went wrong with gemini 8 that could short of a catastrophe. once they hooked up with the spacecraft that was also orbiting the earth at 17,000 miles an hour, thrusters turned bulky and sort of misfiring. neil and dave scott, his co-pilot started spinning around, the craft started spinning around at a speed that was so dangerous that they came close to passing out. fortunately, they were able to break away and take manual control and return to the earth. that event had several repercussions one that neil and dave scott did very good to come back alive and not have a disaster up there that could have ended the space program. at the time, there's was a tremendous amount of opposition in congress. it was enormously expensive. at the height of the space program, 400,000 people were involved full time working on it. so you can imagine the co

they were very impressed then he started to train this lunar lander vehicle a lot did not want to flyause it was so tough he said i don't want to learn to land on the moon 200 feet above the surface. >> and first of all, they tried to simulate they had a big turbofan rocket and when they got ready to simulate the landing with the rocket engine with the gravity they still had the wind factor and flying under one sixth of the gravity with the same thrusters and i forget which number about one day he was out there the wind was too tough he did it anyway and he lost all control of everything but we did nail that down and it never had been an end to those that have the transcript never before had that been found to an end to the edges of split-second off the ground he would have been killed? no. 2.eight seconds almost three seconds but that is close but when i rolled over with a control he knew that he had to reject -- eject and saved everything but his ability to react under circumstances was another feather in his cap to be the first to land on the moon. chris and robert wood didn't want

startingce missions, with the first lander on another planet from viking, have painted a continuously changing picture. super desert, nothing would survive that. transitioning into the walk mars we sawk world with pathfinder into the history of water world that we saw and still see with the rover into this world we are probing with new instruments with curiosity. what have we learned? a lot. we still have not assembled the jigsaw puzzle. mars has lots of interesting variations in compositions. avalanches, vulcanism, impact craters, that expose the surface like natural drill rigs. this together with areas where we have seen the water. there's a little trench from our phoenix scout mission in 2007. exposing the water that we measured and verified. we have seen surface layering with radars that have been partnered with italy through the polar caps that show us the way the climate record on mars is put together. all this paints a picture for a planet that is really profoundly andresting, alluring, compelling to get ourselves there. there are still problems. on our convenient earth we have

we didn't, says bow lander, each gun fires two rounds.ne round of icm would be enough to take out a platoon in open desert. no way we needed the whole battery but it was fun. the sergeant says, that's what it was, and two rounds a gun is what we needed to take it out. but, says youth jewity, in a small voice, i didn't many the whole battery, our gun. how many did just our gun kill? how aim supposed to know, sass the sergeant. 40, i say? figure six guns, six, i don't no 6.6 people per gun. yeah, sis bolna der. we killed exactly 6.6 people.t( sanchez start doing the math, scratching out the numbers. divide it by nine marines on the gun and you personally have cooled 0 -- killed 0.7 something people today, maybe a torso and a head, maybe a torso and a legw that's not tuny, jewity. >> we're better shots, says sergeant dietz. put a round down a rabbit hole at 18 miles. even if we were on target, we were on target, says sergeant dietz, okay, sergeant, we were on target. maybe they were already dead. the shrapnel into shatters corps, jerking lim

one of the things we learned from that was that landing a five-time is -- five-time lander with crewe tricky. it is difficult, but it is no more difficult than of apollo was one of apollo was announced. probably less difficult, actually. on the scale of hard, not that hard. >> you have got a lot of different companies working on this. who is going to get there first? >> i think it will have to be a team effort, you know? spacex has gotten where they have gotten by working with nasa , funding and technical expertise. they have done an amazing job. these public right of art and ships are going to be the key. is working with nasa, as well as the georgia company. >> getting to mars is one thing, what about getting back? go into marsy orbit, getting back is a lot easier. landing on the surface, that is part of why getting there is so hard, you would have to land all the things that get you back off the surface and it turns out that if you can land equipment to make your rocket on the surface of mars, that is pretty much enabling. all ofery hard to land our rocket fuel on mars and then tak

one thing we learned from that is landing a five ton lander with crew on board is going to be reallyd we will need several of those. it is difficult, but it's no more difficult than apollo was when that happened and is probably a lot less difficult. on a scale of hard, it's not quite that hard. >> you have a lot of different companies working on this from nasa to spacex. who's going to get there first? >> i think it's going to be a team effort. spacex have gotten where they have gotten in no small measure by working with nasa, both funding and technical as -- google expertise and have done an amazing job. these public-private order ships are really going to be the key. philanthropy is working with nasa as well as companies working with nasa. >> getting to mars is one thing, but what about getting back? >> if you only go into mars orbit am i getting back is a lot easier. if you land on the surface, that part of why getting to mars is so hard because you have to land all the things that get you back off the surface. it turns out if you can land equipment to make your rocket fuel on the

so he had to maneuver the lunar lander away from where it was committed to land.tart worrying, because they had a finite amount of fuel. so for him to do what he did caused everybody on the ground to get really nervous. >> forward, drifting to the right a little. >> contact right. houston tranquility base. the eagle has landed. >> copy, tranquility. we copy on the ground. we have a bunch of guys that are about to turn blue. >> armstrong is on the moon. neil armstrong, 38-year-old american, standing on the surface of the moon on this july 20th, 1969. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> it was a moment when it seemed like the whole country and a even most of the world kind of stopped in their tracks and just took all this in with a sense of wonder and almost disbelief. my god, can this really be happening? >> oh, that looks beautiful. >> it looks different, but it's very pretty out here. >> okay, ready for me to come out? >> okay, i'm on the top step. >> you have got three more steps and then a long one. there you go. we'll the flag on t

. >> how about a landers sister. >> anne and abbie? >> no. >> jane fonda. >> she is in her 70s. >> she looks great. >> never mind. >> >> would it be a curse if roles were reversed? a new video that appears to be an internet destination looks at what would happen if men were treated like women. every day 6ism isn't so subtle when it happens to men. i couldn't agree more. >> i think we are going to head out. >> let us walk you. >> i am almost ashamed to be a man. please teach me more, internet video. >> all right, guys, thank you. you have been great. have a good night. >> you were really funny. we were epically impressed. it is hard to find a dude that is funny. >> almost convinced. now drive the point home with something political. i like when kids are sad. speaking of things that are upside down let's go live to the gender roles correspondent. >> we are going to have to blur that bottom part. that's obscene. let's go to our leading feminist expert, sam. has this video opened your eyes to the way women are treated, and will you change

by the time he became president, he didn't stop his land in fill landering ways, he had an affair in the coat closet while he was president. giddy up. these letters to his mistress, there are not subtle things, there is not safe for work language. it is very clear what's going on here. because of that, for a while it seemed like this warren harding really dirty love letters were going to be the big news in ex-presidents this month, o, no, oh, no, vanity fair trapped a new treasure trove of nixon tapes, there are audio recordings floating around. they hosted a couple of gems that i do not think have been published before. there is president nixon talking with henry kissinger and his chief of staff hchl r. hadderman waxings about the gay. april 1971, i have two clips t. first audio is a little rough at times, listen to this. . let me say the most tolerant person on that of anybody in this shop. they have a problem. they're born that way. and that's all. i think they are boy scout lead es, ymca leaders and others bring them and teachers and do you look over the history of society itself

mission control center and just in amazement and awe, as the tense moments there listening to the lander coming down and eagle finally landing and then hearing neil armstrong announce that they had landed. and i remember walter cronkite throwing his glasses on the table. the whole world had shared we forgot about boundaries and borders and countries, the fact that humans were on the moon. and the fact that two people were on the surface of another planetary body. made all americans pause for just a few moments. >> shortly after the nasa program, man made its giant leap into another space exploration. the space station sky lab. 1973 and 19 74. april 12th, a couple of, shuttle program lasted 30 years. its mission: help build the international space station. despite the loss of two space shuttles, the challenger in 1986 and columbia itself in 2003. the loss of space station oning international, one russian, covering roughly the area of a football field. october 10, 2010 was a milestone in commercial space aviation. virgin galactic, a private company successfully completed a man's subject or

unfold in the mission control center, and in amazement and awe as the tense moments listening to the landerthe eagle landing and hearing neil armstrong announce that they had landed. i remember walter correct me if i'm wrong item throwing -- cronkite throwing his glasses on the table and being speechless. it was a moment the world shared, we forgot boundaries and borders, and the fact that man was on the moon, that two people were up on the surface of another planetary body. everywhere stopped and paused. >> we shared your mission on 1994, the 25th anniversary of the "apollo 11." describe that experience. >> it was fantastic. the "apollo 11" inspired me as only 8-year-old started me dreaming of wanting to become an astronaut. i can't remember a time. watching the moon landing it crystallised and i said i want to be like those guys on the moon. being able to go to university, study engineering and apply to n.a.s.a. actually to get interviewed and selected to be an astronaut and get into orbit. it was a neat coincidence that we happened to fly on the 25th anniversary of the "apollo 11" moonla

on july 20th, 1969, the eagle lander approached and then landed on the lunar service, commanded, of courseeil armstrong, who would soon make history for the human race. >> 30 seconds. >> houston, tranquillity base here. the eagle has handed. >> they landed in the sea of tranquillity, then canceled the two-hour nap, figured they wouldn't be sleeping, because after all they had just landed on the moon, probably couldn't fall asleep. michael collins flew the service module up above, worries the entire time if he would end up returning to earth as the only survivor. it took the "apollo 11" three long and cramped days, they only -- bouncing around in gravity one sixth that of earth, collecting the 47 pounds of rocks and other materials from the moon, taking more than 100 photos, and of course that one big famous footprint stepped into the lunar service by neil armstrong, proudly winning the space race. for the nation it was an absolute triumph. >> for every american, this has to be the proudest day of our lives. >> the -- buzz aldrin and michael collins, the two surviving members of the team, a

he stood up and his pants fell around his an ankles and i di did -- >> 18 yeared raymond four landerious on the floor. he went to the hospital then was taken to the jail and faced a judge today. police chief mike chitwood he admitted to sexually battering the boy for the past three yea years. >> you chi to yourself here's a young man whose innocence was taken away from him. eight to 11 year old should be outside riding their bike and playing sports and video games not could you we aring and being in fear. >> police say the father will not face any charges for the beating because he was protecting his son as a crime was being committed. >> i think the father did what any father wanted to do. >> that was fox's kelly joyce reporting. suspect just turned 18 last month. the judge gave him in bond. >> in montgomery county, police are looking for a missing elderly woman this is 90 year old marge rat cox she hasn't been seen since about 12:45 today when she left her home in abington. they say she may be suffering from early stages of dementia. you've seen her police give please a call. >> te

well, what neil wanted to do as soon as possible was get the heck off of the lunar lander, get a sample it back. of course after landing on the moon, that's what you want to do. you're not thinking about resting or sleeping. but they were afraid that they would have difficulty securing the lunar module under 1-6 gravity, chuck, so they thought they'd be at this for quite some time, so they told us that they were sleeping. well, they weren't sleeping. we found out a lot of other things from neil that we revealed in the book. we wanted this book to be for history. we wanted it in the libraries and so far it's going that way. >> obviously neil, before he passed away, was working with you in some ways to try to sort of bring the focus back to the importance of nasa, the importance of space exploration. it's taken a back seat. it's taken a back seat here in america. it's taken a back seat in a lot of places. he was very passionate about this. what was his solution of trying to sort of re-engage americans into the importance of the space program? >> well, chuck, you know you and i talked abou

when he got in line and started training in his lunar lander training vehicle to land on the moon, a lot of guys didn't want to fly because it was so tough. neil said i don't want to learn to land government 200 feet above surface. i want to learn somewhere i can get help. >> host: described as if you will. >> guest: they called it the flying bits because it looked like a landing patch and they have these thrusters. first of all they try to simulate gravity to what it is honored. they had a big turbo fan rocket engine in the center and this would fly them and take them off the earth and when they got ready to simulate the landing they would use just enough of a turbo fan rocket engine that would, so they could control and it would take care of 56th of the gravity and leave them won six of which is what they would have on the moon and then they would fly but they still have the wind factor. they couldn't get away from the wind factor. they would fly down on one sixth of the gravity using the same thrusters and everything you see and neil was the first in line to fly. he was doing most