it renews my faith and had -- in mankind. without hesitation, the courageous and harowing feats of those who saved lives endangered their own lives and that of their families. to save the lives of strangers. just a few against tens of millions of. show the world that the answer to indifference is involvement and the courage to make moral choices and act in accordance with their choices. it will be an example. [indiscernible] even in the hell known as the holocaust, the individual has the capacity to behave humanly if he or she only cared and at courage -- and had the courage to act accordingly. [applause] we survivors share a common goal with the current generation. hopefully with our future generations, we do not want our past to be our children's past -- future. [applause] i really wanted to repeat it but you interrupted it by the applause. but i will still repeat it. because that's the key to my existence. we survivors do not want our past to be our children's future. i hope -- i hope and believe that this generation will

if we were to forget, the conscience of mankind would be buried alongside the victims.oday, in this place, we are part of the 70th anniversary commemorating the liberation of auschwitz. the opportunity to expand a meaningful, heartfelt message to leaders of all nations. we must all remember, for if you , the leaders of the world what a remember and teach others to remember, then the holocaust [indiscernible] [applause] to remember is not enough. it is our mutual obligation that of survivors and national leaders, to install in future generations, the understanding of what happens when fear and prejudice and hatred are allowed to flourish. we must all teach our children tolerance and understanding both at home. we all must make clear that hate is never right. love is never wrong. [applause] when i think of the holocaust as i often do, there are a few things i consider really haunting. without hesitation, the courageous and harowing seats of those who saved -- feats of those who saved lives endangered their own lives and that of their families. to save the lives of strange

he leaves it for wiser heads to puzzle out why, in a world brimming with energy, mankind is sentencedt hard labor. the scientists of his day are beginning to grasp the great interplay of forces in nature from the sun to the power sleeping in wood and coal. inventors are busy. a native genius, oliver evans, designs a new mill in which the great wooden wheel powers a completely automatic operation. grain going in one hand, flour coming out the other. inventors of the 19th century are ingenious at finding new ways to use the energy of falling water. but their great achievement is using fire to make steam generating undreamed of mechanical energy. early steam engines give way to higher pressure models. strong steam they call it. fired by wood or coal, the engines quickly prove their power to run machines. when steam is needed to turn wheels, the conquest of energy becomes the conquest of distance. ♪ ♪ the steam engine. grows paddles. coal burning engines offered more dependable power than sails. at first, they are slower than the new sailing clippers. but by 1840, have crossed the atlanti

the thing is -- he penetrated mankind's heart because he gave mankind a glance of themselves throughhat the word of god says. i think that is what we are missing in today's society. we talk about one another. we go to church every sunday. but we have not grasped the foundation of good and evil. there are good people in every nationality. there is also evil that prevails. if we can get to a point that we can understand that, i feel that we can fight and change. we would fight against evil and not each other. host: thank you for sharing your story. congresswoman, any thoughts on those comments? guest: i think that people have a right in this country to think what they want to think and to express themselves. their responsibility is to respect others and respect mankind. i think that if we can follow that we've would be a better people. -- we would be a better people. we are all entitled to an opinion. that opinion is not to injure others. it is difficult for me to demand that someone else be a good person -- whatever a good person is. we all try. one of the things that we can focus on

. >> "it's one small step for man - one giant leap for mankind." >> it really wasn't of significance who got to the moon first. >> so you don't see the landing on the moon as a great nationalistic achievement? >> there's no question this was a great propaganda achievement but if you actually think of the military significance it was not of any real consequence. >> we went to the moon for geopolitical purposes and absent the cold war environment of 1961, there is probably no president that would have committed the kind of resources that the us committed to this effort. >> space has always been in play in terms of global politics and war and so forth; usually in an exaggerated, fear mongering way >> maybe we were doing it just to explore, maybe we're doing it just to show that we could crush our enemies from space and that's a very dark view of government space travel, but it's always been part of government controlled space travel. >> at the time of the apollo missions- nasa was receiving over 5% of the us federal budget. in 2013, it was less than one half of one percent. >> 4...3...2

it doesn't feel likeit a very peaceful time in the history of mankind.t can make you a lot of money. i'll explain in three minutes. ♪ charles: you know, i think it's fitting the day after the nation celebrated martin luther king day to discuss his message of peace and freedom. despite the headlines, you won't believe that this is one of the most peaceful, i'm talking like years in the history of mankind, compared to all the other global tribulations out there. i want you to take a look at something. this is over the last century or so. this is deaths per hundreds of thousands of people in this world and how the conflicts from the soviet collectivism, of course, naziism and genocide all piquing towards the end of world war ii, some of the other things we've seen in the past couple of years. this is where we are now. it's gotten better. it was worse when mankind was fighting with swords and spears, believe it or not. what's the opposite of this? what's the flip side of this? if you turn this upside down, you'll see a stock market that's been absolutely phe

and somehow i believe that mankind will overcome. i believe the forces of evil will be defeated.lieve this because carlyle is right no lie can live forever. i believe we shall overcome because bryant is right third will rise again. i believe we shall overcome because lowell is right, truth forever the scaffold, forever wrong on the throne. yet that scaffold sways the future and behind the unknown standeth god within the shadows keeping watch above his own. with this faith, we will be able to adjourn the councils of despair and bring to the dark chambers of pessimism. with this faith, we will be able to transform this pending cosmic elegy into a creative psalm of peace and brotherhood with this faith, we will be able to speed up the day when all of god's children, black men and white men, jews and gentiles, protestants and catholics hindus and muslims will be able to join hands and sing in the words of the old negro spiritual, free at last, free at last, thank god almighty, we are free at last. we have a long, long way to go before this problem is solved. thank god, we have made s

i look at myself as a humanist and i have faith in mankind." is that accurate? >> totally accurate. >> what is that say about the jesuits? did they talk you out of the church? >> no, but they are more aligned with my principles of humanity and doing the best that you can't. i think that there are a lot of things about organized religion that are unfortunate, and i tend to like to stay away from that and think more in terms of the principles that i learned from the jesuits, from the catholic religions, the principles that i run my life by. but the idea about the organization of religion is not something that i is hereto very -- that i adhere to very much. >> the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases is responsible, what is the broad scope for it what are those 1800 people doing? >> they are planning and researching all infectious diseases as well as certain diseases like autoimmune diseases. >> what is an infectious disease? >> and infectious disease is one that is caused by a microbe that is transmissible. we know that hiv is caused by the virus

it is a sad situation for mankind. >> clint eastwood says he will take some time out. he owes it to his family. after which, he will be back with another film that explores the effect violence has on our life" or. -- our life and culture. >> we have to tell you about incredible human endurance intel for to on a scale -- in cal ifornia. >> they have climbed a cliff face in yosemite without climbing aids. they started on december 27. the peak is like climbing three-towers. -- eiffel towers. thank you for watching. i will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news. >> funding of the presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. the newman's own foundation. giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation. mufg. >> we can do more work together. -- when we work together. with support cultures and support every entity across the globe. success takes partnership. only through discipline and trust can we create something greater than ourselves. we build relationships that build the world. >> captioning sponsored by m

he saw sulk road not as a money-making scheme but a new epic in the history of mankind. >> it allowedyers and sellers to deal why illegal wares primarily drugs. bitcoin and software were used to protect the anonymity of users. ulbricht attorneys say that government tracted him. >> it's going to have implications for criminals and criminal gangs. >> ulbricht supporters say that the case has implications not just for criminals but activists, not to mention anyone who cares about the constitution which prohibit illegal search and seizure. >> this is very concerning. that concern fuels my energy because--i'm fighting for my son, of course, but it is bigger than ross. >> such lofty issues are not expected to be a big part of his defense as he faces conspiracy charges for drug dealing computer hacking and money laundering. during the trial's opening argentinas government prosecutors reasserted their claim that ross ulbricht is the dread pirate roberts. ulbricht said he built the silk road but had handed over control of the site. he said he was lured back in after government investigation wa

of some of the world's top minds that think that artificial intelligence poses a genuine risk to mankind's existence. elon musk also said it on this show as did stephen hawking. we explore why they're so worried later on "the closing bell." >> and here is where we stand in the markets right now. in the final hour of trade, the dow is off 110 points. the s&p is down 10. the nasdaq off 14. a lot of moves to watch on the indexes. we have visa's four for one split, of course the underperformance from chevron weighing on the dow after suspending its buyback program but a late day big move in crude. let's get more on this enormous move in the oil markets. jackie deangelis, what's going on? >> a lot of buying into the close, a spike of 8%. wti settling at $48.24 on the day. brent crude around $52. traders are saying this has to do with chevron and its cap ex cuts adding onto several companies that have cut capital expenditures and also the reduction that we've seen in rig counts. traders are finally starting to believe that we are going to see production drop, at least in the united states, and t

>> caller: my question is about mankind corporation. >> yeah. i don't know.e've got stocks like bristol-myers. why do we have to go with mankind. we do not. no, i'm not going to recommend that stock. pankiss in north carolina. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. thanks for taking my call. >> you're welcome. >> caller: my question is about gen tech? >> this is a process company i have liked for ages and will continue to like. no reason to sell. i want you to buy, buy, buy! and that, ladies is the conclusion of the "lightning round" round"! >> the "lightning round" is sponsored by td ameritrade. ♪ >>> all right. we all know that the big international banks rollout overseas exposure of trading stuff. but the regional banks is another story. look at k keycorp, up 7.6%. it's a cleveland based regional bank with roughly 1,000 branches across the pacific northwest, midwest and northeast. and this morning the company reported a strong quarter that allowed them to rally. key delivered a 2 cent earnings with higher than expected revenues. the company's net interest income increas

one giant leap for mankind. a story i like to tell is that they left on the surface of the moon a microfilm message from the leaders of all the free nations of the world. microfilm used to be small. that was how we had things. and i got a chance to look at those some weeks afterwards. and i carried with me in my pocket for at least 10 years, a message that the prime minister of australia left. i cannot remember his name now. >> gordon. >> his wife is reminding him. gordon. what was his name? gordon. >> prime minister gordon. gordon. and he had a couple sentences of platitudes. then he went on to say and this , is what i think is what we need to be focusing on today especially here at the explorers club. >> absolutely. >> says, may the high courage and technical genius which made this achievement possible be so useful in the future that mankind will live in a world in which peace, self-expression and this is the one, and the chance of dangerous adventure are available to all. we need to get back to that kind of t

what are we doing that we're not required to do to actually help mankind?ow do you define your management style? >> when you run a company like merck, it's an incredibly broad company, both geographically and from a skill set perspective. and i don't think it's my role to actually tell people how to do their jobs. it's my role to make sure people are clear about our main opportunities, our main priorities. but my management style, frankly, i would say i hope is one of empowerment, because i believe that as human beings, we all have a lot more power than we actually recognize. >> i wanted to talk about the management challenges. and your biggest management challenges as ceo, what were the lessons learned and how is that propelling the company forward? >> i would say a couple of things. first of all, i think you have to constantly learn, no matter what you're doing. and this business is incredibly complex. and if you're not willing to be a student of the business in all of its forms, then you're not going to be successful. i would say constant learning is som

he says he's always been a friend of mankind, and his franc is a welcoming country. >> the three murdered police officers represent france. they were a cross-section of the country. one was arab, one was white, and one was a black woman. that's typical for this kind of indiscriminate terrorism. it affects everyone. >> merroun supports the international campaign "not in my name," which young muslims are now supporting in france. they post photos and comments distancing themselves from terrorism and expressing their own principles. >> i don't like "charlie hebdo," because i think the cartoonists often go too far, and hurt people's feelings. so i can't identify with "charlie hebdo." but i'm against any form of violence, and i don't want people to kill in the name of islam. those people aren't muslims. >> the majority of muslims have been horrified by these recent acts of terrorism. yet the muslim community in france is under pressure. its members face discrimination and prejudice on a daily basis. right-wing extremist groups rant about an alleged islamisation of the country, and characterize

freedom is god's gift to mankind . america's gift to the world. freedom made us most productive nation in the world at the turn of the 20th century. for freedom, we sent our best and bravest to fight on foreign cellular -- foreign soil. america is and always will be the last great hope of the free world. when freedom is threatened by big government, massive debt and slow growth, it is the people who have the power to make a great change. that is exactly what we did at the ballot box last november. [applause] enough to smothering debt. enough to bureaucracy. enough to broken borders that undermine our security. the american people need a clean break from the economic policies that have slowed our recovery at home and the foreign policies that have weakened our standing abroad. i got a feeling that after six years of disappointment, of mediocrity and decline, a slow course correction is not what voters are going to be looking for in 2016. [applause] i been thinking about 2016. after six years of the most divisive president in our modern history, i b

alien invasion -- you can take a closer look at all these things which could potentially destroy mankind on the bbc website. a japanese filmmaker and artist has inverted the traditional relationship to between museum goer and artwork and in match what exhibits new york's metropolitan museum of art might see, taking photos from perspectives strictly respecting the direction and angle in which they are looking. you can check out the entire collection on the what they see blog. could a military helicopter take down the mythical dragon if need be? u.s. scientific research group the smithsonian institution has explored this very question in a video. a spectacular clip, which you can watch in its m pacifica, this is democracy now! >> we are 15 years into this new century. 15 years with terror touching our shores and with a new generation fighting two long and costly wars that saw a vicious recession spread across our nation and the world. it has been and still i

quickly, that some of the brightest minds in science and technology warn it could be the down fall of mankindre not careful. the hidden dangers of machines that learn. .. . >> and they are have powers on the drowned so this will bring them more support. >> all right let's leave it there. let me just update you on what has been happe

the thing is -- he penetrated mankind's heart because he gave mankind a glance of themselves through what the word of god says. i think that is what we are missing in today's society. we talk about one another. we go to church every sunday. but we have not grasped the foundation of good and evil. the there are good people in every nationality. there is also evil that prevails. if we can get to a point that we can understand that, i feel that we can fight and change. we would fight against evil and not each other. host: thank you for sharing your story. congresswoman, any thoughts on those comments? guest: i think that people have a right in this country to think what they want to think and to express themselves. their responsibility is to respect others and respect mankind. i think that if we can follow that, we would be a better people. we are all entitled to an opinion. that opinion is not to injure others. it is difficult for me to demand that someone else be a good person -- whatever a good person is. we all try. one of the things that we can focus on and what has been good and w

it morphed into one of the greatest scientific efforts of mankind. we left a lot of experiments on the moon that ran for several years. and we learned an awful lot about the origins of the moon the interior of the moon, the cosmic radiation, all of these kind of things. and so it turned out to be a great benefit not only to our economy but to basic science. and as arthur clark said, science fiction writer, a thousand years from now probably the only thing this generation is going to be noted for is landing on the moon. >> and lady gaga. i'm sorry. lady gagging, is the way i call it. okay. we're going to play charlie's movie. he's going to narrate it. then we're going to come back and do more questions. is that all right? >> that's fine. >> i'm going to move over so i'm out of the way. you're going to narrate. >> yeah. i think we need to get... >> can someone bring the screen down? okay. >> okay. this is 14 minutes of apollo 16, from liftoff to splashdown. can >> can we turn on charlie's mic? >> testing testing. >> the little thing on it. >> i think i

for mankind. i was home watching it on t.v. like most of you guys. yeah. [laughter] when i was a young kid. >> now i'm going to go forward. i'm not going to cover too much of apollo 16 here, because charlie has got the most amazing movie to show you guy, and he's going to narrate it without any sound. so he's going to play it and narrate it, so you're going to hear it from the horse's mouth. but i know that you guys do everything pretty much scripted to what nasa gives you, by the minute. but you went off and you did something that wasn't scripted. and you almost paid for it. >> oh, yeah. that was at the end of our stay on the moon. we'd been there 71 hours or so. no. not quite that long, at that point, because we had to get back inside. anyway, we were closing up. and apollo 15 had done an experiment, hammer-feather, and they both hit the ground at the same time. allen sheppard hit a golf ball. everybody had this little skit or whatever they wanted to call it. so 1972 was an olympic year. the oly

. >> pelley: if mankind is to explore ot explore other worlds, we'll need to overcome the toll that spaces on the body. nasa has an opportunity to get some answers from two americanswers from tw with exactly the right stuff. and here's don dahler. >> reporter: astronauts scott and mark kelly have never gone into space together, but their yearlong mission apart may prove invaluable. >> hi, my name is scott kelly. >> reporter: once scott boards the international space station in march, he will undergo a daily battery of medical and psychological tests. 229 miles below in a nasa lab, twin brother mark will undergo those same tests, all to try to figure out how long durations in space affect the body. >> well, we know what the effect is for six-month missions, and now we need to know what it is between six months and a year, and what those negative effects are and how to mitigate them.vi >> reporter: in zero gravity, heart muscle weakens, balance becomes shaky, and the eyes can lose their shape, affecting vision. astronauts have to exercise two and a half hours a day to minimize bone loss. do

general eisenhower gave the order and the largest assembly of ships in the history of warfare and of mankind took off and headed for france. i don't know what went on there. we were just standing in line day after day waiting for your outfit to be called. and the third week, we got our call. we went to south hampton and boarded up to go to france. we didn't know where we were going but we landed at the primary landing point for american g.i.'s. there were several beaches. americans had omaha and utah beach. we landed at omaha. the british had their beaches. it was not a difficult thing as a young man to adapt to the military life. it was demanding. but we had somewhat of a family history. my grandfather had been in the service. i didn't know too much about that. but we were just responding to the things that went on around us. rest of our buddies were signing up so it was only natural for you to want to be a part of what was going on. i did not intend to be a professional military person. but after world war ii, coming back to school, i needed to have as much -- as many funds as i had in ord

quickly, that some of the brightest minds in science and technology warn it could be the down fall of mankindre not careful. the hidden dangers of machines that learn. the most important money stories of the day might effect your savings, your job or your retirement. whether it's bail-outs or bond rates this stuff gets complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. ♪ >>> welcome back. we cents i dozens of inventors and scientists including prominent figures like steven hawking and he lon musk signs an open letter warning of the dangers of artificial intelligence running amuck, if you have seen terminator, i robot, 2001 a space odyssey. ♪ ♪ >> you are experiencing a car accident. >> i don't know what you are talking about, hal. >> i know that you and frank were planning to disconnect me. and i am afraid that's something that i cannot allow to happen. >> what's crazy is, it's the movies but some of it doesn't seem that far fetched anymore. >> no, this is real stuff almost. we have siri. we d

the largest assembly of ships in the history of warfare and mankind took off and headed for france. i don't know what went on there. we were just standing in line, day after day, waiting for your outfit to be called. the third week, we got our call. we went to southhampton and boarded up to go to france. we did not know where we were going. we landed at the primary landing point for american gis. there were several beaches omaha and utah beach. the british had their beaches. we landed at utah. it was not a difficult thing as a young man to adapt to the military life. it was demanding but we had somewhat of a family history. my grandfather had been in the service. i didn't know too much about that. we were just responding to the things that went on around us. the rest of our buddies were signing up. it was only natural to be a part of what was going on. i did not intend to be a professional military person. foot after world war ii, coming back to school, i needed to have as much fun in order to not take a full-time job. it was the government's package for gis. they would give you a c

that i wanted to call and make was __ governments have never run and right since the beginning of mankind. america has an almost right, there's just one part missing in a checks and balances system. what we need to do to make sure that no matter who we elect an office, we benefit from them as americans is put in place a new system of checks and balances that keeps the house representatives __ you randomly select american citizen voters from each state in the union. you run them through the same process as jurors to qualify. if it is good enough for justice system, it is good enough for our congress. let them vote on the issues that affect their lives and the direction that the nation goes in. host: that was edward. on a program note, doctor ben carson will be on this program tomorrow. he is featured on the cover of the weekly standard __ taking ben carson seriously. he will be here on this program tomorrow at 7:45 am eastern time to take your calls. one other story and want to point out, it is about an item coming up in the house this week. it says that gop women object to great cause and

some 95,000 years ago the first mass migration from africa, the very cradle of mankind was spurred by drought which brought with its twin, starvation. these migrants brought with them a technology and experience that enabled primitive europeans to hunts mastodons. the germanic migration south from the baltics to the expanding roman empire brought more from the four to six centuries. the great atlantic migration from 1880 to 1919 brought 60 million europeans to the new world and some 20 million of them to the united states. the forced migration of the slave trade said 20 million africans across the atlantic many of them dying during the passage. the mid-20th century forced migration of between 11 and 20 million people by nazi germany including 6 million jewish into their death in europe. the consequences as a result of mass migration are fast. consider the great went migration from europe to the united states. it ensued even of texas fell into a wall of its own industrialization was proceeding rapidly in great britain and yet the rob resources needed for manufacturing for half the nati

it raises your hopes for the future of mankind that people can do such magnificent work. >> vladimir and lesbians. >> it was amazing. here we are doing figure skating in a place where there are no gay people. >> but he also had the last laugh. the russians edged out everyone in medals. u.s. in second. norway in third. best comeback. america's love of soccer. brought on every four years by the return of the world cup. this time in brazil. >> i watched the world cup. >> i like going to bars and getting drunk. this is why i love the world cup. >> the u.s. found itself in an early bracket with three teams so much it was called the group of death. the americans nearly made it to the quarterfinals. >> i love how they underestimated the u.s. in the world cup. we did fine. we didn't win. it shows how much gumption. >> no matter what happens on the field, that clock keeps ticking. >> everybody in my world growing up had a clock. there is no reason that international soccer could not have a regular clock. >> back home it took no time for the spurs to cool the heat. team from san antonio took t

he said machines would surpass mankind. i bring this up, not only because of myrow bo my robot pa.ding to -- ibm prepared to lay off more than 100,000 people, under reeverythingizatioreingreorganin chrome, what statement says more about the economy? cherry picking stats we saw in state of the union eor from one of the mightiest companys in america that they will layoff a lot of people maybe not 26% of their workforce but a lot of their people. >> i take layoffs more to heart. this note onlon -- not the only company talking about sizable layoffs, u.s. steel is there are. you talk about a need to reduce inequalty gap, the problem is, that -- they are outsourcing temporary -- employee, they are companies can reduce their cost. ibm laying off to me shows they are disorganized. charles: they are. lou tkpwrerber iercame into ibms dying, immediately announced 9 9 million in reorganization, cut 35,000 jobs, sole assets, and 35,000 jobs, he did what he had to do, this is what angers people on main street, a lot of people who don't want to invest in market, what is good for wall street, ibm

it raises your hopes of the future of mankind to do that magnificent work on the ice and the snow. >>over his view on gays and lesbians. >> it's amazing because here we are doing figure skating in a place where there are no gay people. >> he also had the last laugh the russians edged out everyone in medals. u.s. second, and norway, third. best comeback. america's love of soccer brought on every four years by the return of the world cup, this time in brazil. >> oh, i watch the world cup like crazy. >> i like going to bars and getting drunk. this is why i love the world cup. >> the u.s. found itself in an early bracket with three teams so tough, it was called the group of death. behind the heroic effort of tim howard, goalkeeper, americans nearly made it to the quarter finals. >> i love how they underestimated the u.s. in the world cup. and we did fine. all right, we didn't win. but it shows how much gumption we have in this country. >> in baseball, the best good-bye came from yankee derek jeter after 20 seasons. >> it's nice to have a hero. no love for the jeter. >> i think i went to b

courage and technical genius which made this achievement possible be so useful in the future that mankindl live in a world in which peace, self-expression and the chance of dangerous adventure are available to all. we need to get back to that kind of thing. >> i would not disagree. anybody want to ask a question? this gentleman here. you're going to have to talk into the mic. >> can you share who one of your personal heroes is and why? >> my personal -- i grew up admiring i always wanted to be a pilot. occasionally, i would get to go to a movie on saturday. they always had some fighter pilot that was the hero. my boyhood hero was charles lindbergh. at a very early age, he was willing to do that. stick his neck out. he also understood what i was just saying about prime minister gordon's statement. i do not remember the exact quote right now, but he said if he could live 10 more years before dying, that he would rather do that than not fly. >> ok. yes. les guffman? >> i like to hear more about apollo 7. i assume the 32 kilobytes of memory do not put you on cruise control. did you have techn

some 95,000 years ago the first mass migration from africa, the very cradle of mankind, whispered by drought which brought with it its twin starvation. these migrants brought with them the technology that extends that enabled primitive europeans to hunt macedon spirit their germanic migration southward to the baltics indeed expanding roman empire brought war from the fourth two the sixth interest to the great atlantic migration from 1880-1919 brought 60 million europeans to the new world, and some 20 million of them to the united states. the forced migration of the slave trade sent 20 million africans across the atlantic, many of them dying during the passage. the mid-20th century forced migration of between 11 and 20 million people by nazi germany included 6 million jews it to death across your. the consequences as a result of mass migration are fast to consider the great atlantic migration from europe to the united states. it ensued even as taxes go into a low pressure a little of its own. it was pursued a rapid in great britain and get the raw resources needed for manufacturing we

we talk about apollo 11 today, what you all think of is one small step for man, one giant leap for mankinde story i like to tell __ they left a message on the moon, a microfilm message for all the leaders of the world. microfilm used to be small. i had a chance to look at those. i carried in my pocket for at least 10 years, the message that the prime minister of australia left. prime minister gordon. he had a couple of sentences, then he went on to say __ i think this is what we need to be focusing on today, especially today __ may the high courage and technical genius who made this achievement possible be service to the future that mankind will live in a world in which peace, self_expression, and the chance of dangerous adventure are available to all. we need to get back to that thinking. >> i would not disagree. this gentleman here __ >> can you share one of your personal explorer heroes and why? >> i grew up admiring __ i always wanted to be a pilot. occasionally i would get to go to a movie on saturday. that was the world war ii. my boyhood hero was charles lindbergh. at a very early a