neil? neil: hillary, thank you very much.air and balanced observer could say, all right, if had misspoken or said the wrong thing, he gets a pass, which is probably proper thing to do, if that is what you suspect, not so much the president of the united states. maybe because well the other guy is the president of the united states. but just insight there. "washington examiner" senior editor kelly jane torrance on all of this. what we know right now, kelly jane, it has got some biden supporters a little bit nervous, money guys, more than a little bit nervous. some seem to be hedging their bets. hard to really pen to paper and quantify that, whether they will withdraw support as the campaign ensues, what do you think? what is going on behind the scenes? >> i think they are worried but, let's face it, joe biden has something very big going for him. that is his fellow competitors. when the rest of the field on the whole want open borders and wants to end private health insurance in this country, what are donors going to do, there

neil. neil: thank you, lucas tomlinson.s any effect on oil prices rebounding a little bit here, of the that is a leap, what happened yesterday on free fall of oil prices with the fears on slowing economy, trade tensions, with unwound, global friction does not help oil prices here t does help oil reverse here though. that is clearly the case. john how much meister, joins us, former shell oil president. john what was real then yesterday's selloff reflects fears of a global slow down or today's that it was overdone? >> i think the real issue is concern about global growth, neil. the fed comments earlier this week, with the idea that germany manufacturing is in recession, that china is slowing, in fact if you get outside of north america there is not a lot of good economic news around the world these days. so i think that has the traders a bit spooked on the growth demand for oil. and we're producing more than we need currently. it is not a glut. i wouldn't call it a glut today, but i would say there is more than enough to go a

neil? >> neil: thanks very much.hio republican governor, mike dewine meeting the president earlier today. he's looking to pass new gun control laws in his state. he joins us right now. governor, thanks for taking the time. >> thanks. fran and i had an opportunity to be with the president and the first lady. in every room he went, there were family members and victims and they were all very happy to see the president. he was happy to see them. the first lady does an amazing job as she talks with the victims and their families. the president wanted to thank the police officers who made sure that people were safe. you know, the assailant got to the door and the police officers stopped them. the president wanted to thank the six or seven officers that did that and all the people at the hospital, the first responders, emergency team, that care so very well for all the victims. >> neil: governor, did you get a chance to share with the governor the opportunity to reign in guns or those that get access to guns? it's fairly u

neil? neil: here we go. you very much. >>> now to the bestselling author chris hogan, financial expert as well, on how you prepare for something like this, because it's a financial consideration to put it mildly as well, isn't it? >> it really is, neil. studies have shown us 76% of americans are living paycheck to paycheck. 57% can't cover a $400 emergency. so this is a major, major deal and i want to kind of give people three steps and three tips to help them really get prepared and understand where they are. neil: let's go through them. >> the first one is making sure by planning. that means you want to make sure you have the right insurance coverages to be able to protect you. for example, a typical homeowners insurance policy does not necessarily cover flood damage or storm damage. so you need to be really aware of what you have and what that policy covers. if you are in a flood zone, you want to make sure you get an extra rider or extra coverage to make sure you protect yourself. the next tip is to save

neil?eil: thank you, jackie deangelis following developments at the big board. it is iowa fair time. candidates are descending on the state like locusts. will this win over especially the farmers? after this. here you go little guy. a cockroach can survive submerged underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah. not getting in today. terminix. defenders of home. neil: have you ever been to the iowa state fair? i actually gone a couple times. man oh, man culinary. >> how many funnel cakes did you eat? neil: i think there is a record. farmers are a little bit nervous what is going on with these tariffs. that is probably an understatement. hillary vaughn there with much, much more. hey, hillary. reporter: neil, if you want pork this is the place you want to come to. they sell 90,000 pieces of pork at the iowa state fair. they see a lot of candidates come through. but if you want to know how tariffs are hitting pork producers there a lot of people around to ask. we did. we talked to one farmer with a pi

neil: right. >> i think you severeds in the billions. you will see big money verdicts come out. neil: a lot of people interpreting the johnson & johnson settlement in ohio for a little over $550 million, and that would be sort of a low, sort of a low level figure and it was interpreted as much maybe the burden wasn't going to be as onerous for those guys. that is wrong, right? >> totally wrong. i think by these drug manufacturers telling doctors and patients these drugs can be used like advil, everyday painkillers, they addicted wrongfully so many americans, innocent people are now addicted to heroin and other drugs to compensate for their opioid addiction for the last go decades, really decomposed so many families in this country, honestly, there needs to be corporate responsibility. i think these are righteous cases that the plaintiffs and states are filing. neil: david, thank you very, very much. david piertro. there are expects that other companies will be caught up in this. the storm has just

neil?l: thank you, my friend. very, very much. meantime elizabeth warren is proposing taxes to stop begin violence. there is a method to it. but will it work? after this. neil: all right. the media stocks in play, cbs viacom, whether something happens anytime soon anyone's guess but one guy who would know is charlie gasparino. what is going on? >> it is happening. i think it will happen after the closing bell today, maybe tomorrow morning. sometimes it bleeds into the next day because you got done with it really late today, dot the is, cross the ts. management structure, bob bakish ceo, guaranteed. joe ianniello from cbs. he will be reporting to bob bakish. it is not as much -- they want to keep him at the company because he does a good job, like other unit heads he will be reporting to bakish, even though cbs will be biggest unit. neil: what is the hangup? >> normal deal stuff. we think it happens overnight. i have been through, through t-mobile, sprint looks like to about to happen a litt

neil? >> neil: mike tobin, thanks very much.ven the fact that this has been happening a lot, three times over a little more than a week, 251 times over the course of this year. again, mass killings involved those of three or more victims. what is going on? what do you do if it were to happen to you? former fbi director danny kosage is here. i know there's no iron clad rules, but this is so increasingly common that i wonder if you can help folks get some basics down. what do you think? >> thank you very much for asking that question, neil. that is really important. we can wring our hands saying what is causing it. but then we say what to do about it? flee. i've heard commentators say take cover. you get distance between you and the shooter. one thing disturbing about the dayton ohio, shooting, people were outside and they ran into a confined area where they were easy targets for these guys. these shooters try to close upon us, shoot at close range. if you're outside, run away. get off the mark where you're in the kill zone. get o

neil? >> neil: thanks, susan. just to put this global problem in perspective, this is a world spread development right now. one of the things we're watching, germany had a negative gdp here. one more quarter, it would be a recession. the euro zone has grown .2%. there's a fear it could go negative. can we escape that? as the president pointed out, others pointed out, we've been a haven for investors and we remain that in our bond market, our currency. it did little to help today. the eight-point fall off is 83%. to put it in perspective, the big crash in october of 1987, we feel about 528 points. that represented at the time about a quarter of the dow's value. this 800 points today, about 3% as shep pointed out. so what does this mean for us, for you? market watchers are here. hugh and lenoir. let me get your sense, lenoir, how bad this gets. i find it worrisome when we end the day at our lows. what do you think? >> yeah, really accelerated at the close, which is never a good thing to see. what had me worried, loo

neil? >> neil: thanks. have a good weekend. and stephen ross is a fund raiser from massachusetts, also a donald trump supporter. ernie, very good to have you. thanks for coming me. >> thanks for having me. >> neil: what do you make of the dust up over this? >> it's like a rock fight out there. you know, nobody is listening to patrick henry. you should be able to support who you want to support, this is america. i've never lost a friend over politics. i don't think i lose business over politics. it's getting rough out there. >> neil: so if someone were to threaten your business because of the fact that you like donald trump, what would you do? >> well, i'd probably wouldn't acknowledge it because that's usually the way to go. with me, you know, i take care of my family, i take care of my employees, i take care of my community. i voted for president trump. unless somebody else comes along that is better qualified, i'll probably vote for him again. it's just rough out there. you know, twitter is a good example. boy, it's -- again,

stuart: my time is up neil it is yours. neil: thank you very much, stuart. let's go live to washington, d.c. where the vote on the budget bill which keeps the lights on couple years, debt ceiling couple years. looks like it will pass, although a number of republicans maybe upwards of half a dozen who might not end up voting for it. they are confident they think the votes is there. mitch mcconnell is confident the votes are there. we'll watch that very, very closely. the president did comment on this budget deal, what he is expected to approve and sign. he praised it saying that there is plenty of time to cut the budget. well that is in the eye of the beholder. the president saying he will sign off on this. then republicans will be better for it and so will the country. >>> look what is happening at the corner of wall and broad. we're up 266 points. we're going a long way to make up for the ground lost yesterday when the perception was that federal reserve is one and done. that may be case but no one at the federal reserve has dialed things bet but the bettin

neil, it is yours. neil: even bitcoin. thank you very, very much, stuart. let's follow what is going on, stuart. peek at the dow 30. 29 of the 30 were down. it had been all 30 but coca-cola turned up. all 11 s&p 500 sectors that we monitor closely, are down. and some of them down appreciably on fears here, this will extend a while. it was really interesting when i started going inside of the numbers, how far and widespread this is. those of course sensitive to what is going on in china, market might dry up on them. semiconductor issues, financial issues, could way on them could expand, global slowdown. get consumer durables involved in that. those sensitive to the economy involved in that. all of sudden, before you know it, katy-bar-the-door. the psychological indicator, the vix, that is flashpoint how people are feeling. that is jumping in excess up 33% earlier. up 23% right now. we're keeping an eye on that as sentiment, what people are feeling about the market. they are feeling a little nervous. numbers out of the services sector slid to a three-year low

neil cavuto. yours, sir. neil: you're right, stuart. something bad goes there, all bets off tuesday, talking about hong kong, on again, off again, you don't know. we have latest on hong kong. in our country, hurricane dorian is all anyone talking about. a dangerous category 4 storm. flight cancellations building ahead of all of this. it could run into thousands across the country whether you're in that neck of the woods. gas stations going empty as reports of fuel shorts already. this thing doesn't touch down in florida, if that is the ongoing track, for another couple days. empty shelves, long lines, grocery stores across the state. people are panicking. they scarf up anything they can from those shelves. we're getting all of that. meantime, get a gauge where we stand with this storm. accuweather chief meteorologist bernie reno with the latest on its path. what are we looking at, bernie? >> we're looking at a strengthening hurricane, i'm afraid if it hits the central coast of florida, which is what we are forecasting it will be a catas

neil? neil: thank you, my friend. the corner of wall and broad. we to to jackie deangelis at new york stock exchange. good afternoon to you. reporter: good afternoon, to you neil. a mod upturn after we turned negative. one of the traders i walked in this morning, buckle up, it will be a volatile day. these kinds of corrections don't happen overnight where the market gets so worried yesterday. today everything is okay. now china did take some measures to calm the market saying it won't use currency depreciation to be competitive. this was after it was labeled as a currency manipulate tore as edward said. that was in the wake of yesterday's move. investors traders, they understand it is not really in china's best interests to allow the yuan to get too weak and it's a delicate balance but at the same time they don't want to be at china's mercy what our market does. look at consumer discretionary names, nike, mcdonald's, disney. of course technology got hammered yesterday. you're seeing some na

thanks for taking the time, mayor. >> good to be here, neil. >> neil: i'm hearing in the keys, if you want to evacuate, you can. it's a request. it's not an order. when does it go to an outright order? you know what i'm saying. do you decide that? >> clearly the national hurricane center takes a big lead here. when they declare around we expect them too tomorrow, declare a hurricane watch, hurricane conditions are expected within 48 hours, that triggers broward county to have the state of emergency to issue and evacuation order. there's different phases of them, a mandatory order would cover our barrier island where a lot of the tourists and hotels and thousands of residential units are and evacuation zone b that takes you west of us 1, a lot of neighborhoods, usually voluntary. depends on the storm track. >> what are your constituents doing in your town? we hear of fuel shortages, stores out of water, key supplies. what about in your area? >> look, much of the same. i'll tell you, hollywood, florida, in between ft. lauderdale and miami, we're the 12th largest city in the state where

in fact, neil can tell you himself, because he's up right now. >> neil: indeed, no change. thank you shepherd very much. my thanks as much to maria for filling in while i was out. much appreciated. one day after the president signaled that the trades is back on. the chinese are at least talking about getting more goods from this country. but talk is cheap. actions, that's another matter. hey rich. >> hey, good afternoon, neil. they have said that they are willing to keep negotiating on this. these trade negotiations have dragged on for months. markets have swung wildly on these trade developments. china claims president trump is bullying, trampling trade rules and violating his agreement with president xi. the trumpet administration says that china has walked back to previous commitments, as they try to reach a deal where china gives america better access. starting october 1st, the u.s. will raise tariffs on chinese imports from 25-30%. some of those tariffs, some of the items, september 1st, beverages, baby gear, livestock, clothing, pantry items. that's all from usa today

neil? >> neil: phil keating, thanks very much. how bat could things get? we're just revving up to the hurricane season. joe bastardi is with us. what do you think? >> this last a classic bend in the track to the west, which is usually an ear mark of a major intensifying storm. if you go back and look at -- i talking about the track in two or three days. it's moving north, to the north. it has avoided what we wefer -- refer to as a cribbian gauntlet. it's just in the extreme northeast caribbean and moving to the atlantic. it will continue this northwest bath the next couple days and then turn to the west. i fear when it turns to the west, that's when you will see it become a major hurricane. so there are two different computer models that are -- that we look at quite a bit. the one that has it further north is usually the one that breaks down the big high pressure to the north too quickly. we noticed it over the years. it's a new version of that model. the other model is taking this right through south florida, south central florida on into the gulf. i'll t

neil? neil: blake, thank you very, very, very much.to show you something happening in new york last night, kind of tenterhooks we're on, a motorcycle was backfiring in times square. but a lot of people mistook the noise for a shooter and bullet. it was pan ammonium. -- pandemonium. a couple people were injured. of the it is a sign of our times. psychotherapist robi ludwig on how you get through times like this. >> yes, i know. neil: that was a classic case, fully understandable where people quite properly panicked for good reason given developments over the last week. what do you tell them. >> people have to protect yourself, know where the exit is, be mineful, try to keep calm, but you do have to live your life because these incidents are horrible. we hear about every single one but they still are statistically not likely to happen in your every-day life. that doesn't mean you shouldn't be aware and self-protective. neil: people are leery even going into public places, where crowds gather. times square is famously crowded tourist mecc

neil: all right. it is about 12:42 a.m. there tomorrow in hong kong. where crowds are dissipating slightly. but there is still plenty of them. we should also let you know that the more we see of this, there is counter argument, better looks the united states as a safe haven where this kind of stuff doesn't happen. a lot of stuff happens here. there is hope, in a weird way, because of images beamed around the world, it would be unthinkable for china to try something. that is the hope at least. we'll see. metastatic breast ca, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before ta

i am neil cavuto. the president doubling down on a potential trade war with china that might already be on. we have mark meredith, the president is mulling his next move and we have deirdre bolton in new york where they are bracing for the next it. we begin with mark in new jersey. >> reporter: the president made clear this week the trade dispute between the us and china will go on in the foreseeable future. and on september 1st, we have seen a lot of pushback over this announcement but the president spoke about it before he left and here's what he had to say. >> 25% of $250 billion and now we are getting 10% of probably close to $350 million. a lot of money. it goes on september 1st and if they don't do them i can always increase it substantially. >> reporter: the president tweeting about china. things are going well with china. they are paying tens of billions of dollars made possible by monetary devaluations, massive amounts of cash. our consumers paying nothing and no inflation. now help from the f

neil: neil, please. >> thank you. on this situation with mr. epstein, mr.osed to be impossible for this to happen. impossible. when the impossible occurs, we have to act with immediacy. we need to see the video immediately and if the video doesn't show what it should and some technology failed, mr. cavuto we cannot allow ourselves to believe absurdities because it would allow us to have-- >> what are you saying, that someone killed him? >> i don't know what happened. that's why we have to find out right away and we also need to see if there's a video of those who were watching him, who are monitoring him. we need to see that video. this is not supposed to happen. we have to know immediately what occurred and i thank you for giving me that and i'm going to-- >> no, it's very strange. it doesn't add up. congressman, thank you very, very much. >> thank you, sir. neil: be well. the congressman's not the only one saying that, a lot of things don't add up. a guy on suicide watch committing suicide while he was being watched. it's weird. more after this. >> all ri

back to you, neil. >> neil: thanks, greg. winning out for the markets today was this reprieve on trade for the time being. the belief that since cameras are relaying what is going on in hong kong for the world to see, maybe not in mainland china, nothing will happen. why would the chinese risk it? they did 30 years an in tiananmen scare. we have john here and rebecca with us. rebecca, to you. that's the half full glass of looking at what is going on in hong kong. the chinese wouldn't dare consider a violent response to this. that there's too much on the line. what do you think? >> well, i think the hong kong people are saying, hey, the u.s. is going against china for the first time in many years. it's our opportunity maybe. i think they're leveraging it. good for them. they should. china has a lot at stake. when you go from british rule to chinese rule, it's a huge difference. they put it with it a long time. the extradition law was the first or the last thing that broke their back. so you know, i don't know that china will d

i am neil cavuto. in des moines, iowa, we are hearing more about the harris plan. >> this ad buy is rolling out through airways and i were just in time for the iowa state fair where over 20 democratic candidates hoping to get the presidential nomination, they've been making their pitch to iowa voters. we pick it up with montana governor steve bullock and we heard from former vice president joe biden. senator kamala harris is definitely at least on people's tv screens here in iowa with this ad buy and she's pitching her basic income plan, 500 bucks every month and a basic income. this is not the first candidate with this idea. we heard andrew yang campaign on this idea from the very beginning but offering twice as much money to voters. harris says she will pay for by rolling back president trump's tax cuts to businesses that she thinks did not hit the middle class enough. a new monmouth poll shows that not only is biden still in the lead in iowa or among iowa democrats and independents, but there's some

neil: all right.nd as you reminded me in the path, it doesn't have to have a direct hit, it could hug the coast and with the flooding and more devastating. >> back in the 40's and 50's. the west side of the hurricanes, hurricane helene ten miles south of cape fee and wilmington it was getting wind gusts out of the north and northeast of for norfolk, 160 miles per hour. and recently the western side is not as strong as past years. my father is that even though this is compact, it's not like the hurricane force winds are extending out 150 miles, that that western side will remain intact enough even 10, 15 miles off shore might be a category 4, but you get a hurricane 2 where you are anyway. >> no mandatory evacuation, but for the low lying counties in florida, and you're careful with. >> i would do what the experts say on that. i do the weather and they figure out from there. i've learned you don't go telling people what to do, but what i do, this is what i believe is going to happen and this is the bes

neil? >> neil: thank you very much, rick. meantime, this storm could be wreaking havoc on travel plans. no matter where you hit, you could be hit. fox's christina coleman has more on that. hi, christina. >> hi, neil. well, hurricane dorian could wash out plans for thousands of travelers over the holiday weekend. some flights could be delayed or cancelled as the hurricane barrels to the eastern seaboard. american airlines is changes flights scheduled through september 3 and some locations in the caribbean. delta is allowing cancellations and waiving the change fee. southwest, spirit, frontier and jet blue are also waving change flees. if you plan on spending time on a cruise, check for last minute changes to your trip. this hurricane has cruise lines scrambling to modify itiniaries. some shutting down private operations at islands. royal caribbean and disney have already charged the stops their ships will make. speaking of disney, dorian could crash the opening of star wars in orlando. if a hurricane warning is issues, the res

and china, neil. >> neil: thanks, mark. mark with the president this weekend. we should stipulate that a lot of retailers were feeling the heat and consumers would federal the heat. that was hurting all the ney you're big names, not surprisingly walmart and target. by extension, even amazon and dollar store. they were all feeling that. the president was addressing that just a few minutes ago at the white house. let's take a look at the tape that is just coming in. >> [question inaudible] >> which process are you talking about? >> the confirmation process. >> because i felt that congressman ratcliffe was being treated very unfairly. i read the press. i think i am a student of the press. i could see that the press was treating him very unfairly. he's an outstanding man. i asked him, i said, do you want to go thrwo or three months or want me to maybe omething else? he thought about it. i said it's going to be rough. i can see exactly where the press is going. fake news. he's a fine man. he's a fine man. so we hadn't started the process. i thought it's easier befor

neil armstrong was reserved. as his family and i were just chatting, he was in some respects even shy. that was how it struck me on the few occasions i had the great privilege to speak with him. in fact, i just told rick that my young daughter, charlotte, and i had a privilege of watching one of the last space shuttle launches with neil armstrong, and i was struck by his humility and his modest city and how quickly he deferred whatever he had accomplished to the literally hundreds of thousands of men and women and engineers who made it possible for him to be there and to come home safe. but among his colleagues, it's important to remember on this day when we unveil this historic spacesuit that neil armstrong was called the ice commander. generations who enjoy this display, i think, would do well to remember the strength of character and courage of this man. just months before "apollo 11," armstrong lost control of an ungainly training contrivance designed to help astronauts train for the moon landing. history rec

. >> neil: thank you, shepard. the mayor will soon be out there to talk to those who want to know a little bit more about the nine killed and the 27 injured in dayton. let's go directly to the mayor, who is not a fan of the president coming to her city. let's listen. >> good afternoon, everyone. i wanted to give a couple updates that we have and then we will have some more detailed updates about the investigation. we have received several media inquiries to attend our national night out event. to make it easier for you to join us, we have arranged for an rta bus to transport interest in media to the multiple neighborhood sites in tonight's program. the boss will be at the convention center at at 4:15. i ask if you're going to use this, i don't want our neighborhoods to have a ton of cars moving in and out. were trying to be as distinct as possible. i will be on national night out. we are all going. we will be on a bus as well. that's our offer to you. all right, next i'm going to turn it over to chief biehl for an

i'm neil collegial.erday the federal reserve chairman, the president says he didn't cut rates enough. today, when it comes to rattling china trade talks, did more than enough. via tweet, president trump promising new tariffs on china that rocked wall street within minutes. stocks reverse what had been a healthy triple digit gain. triple digit losses ended up being the result. the president upping the trade anti-with china, promising to slap 10% tariffs on $300 billion worth of chinese goods. that's in addition to the 25% tariffs already in effect on virtually all other chinese goods. december 1st, tariffs will be in effect in effect -- the prospect that global demand could slide right along with the global economy which is why interest rates have started tumbling. and the dollar started tumbling. one of the few havens in times of crisis, gold, those prices were soaring. time to start connecting. we begin with fox business' edwin lawrence on what got everything going. edward. >> the tweet heard around the

i'm neil cavuto. huge number of protesters storming the airport in hong kong, among the world's busiest. canceling more than 150 flights. now signs that china is growing impatient with the protests. all of this uncertainty hitting stocks among growing fears that trade talks with china might not be a done deal. indications the chinese haven't responded whether they are coming. olivia joins us. charlie gasparino. this came kind of out of the blue, gary. the surprise revelation that the chinese might not yet have responded to coming to the united states for talks. that was a bit of a jeweled. >> i would call it a loss of confidence in the market today and something that may not happen, something that's been going back-and-forth for 15 months. now you have the situation in hong kong where i think 75 million people came through that airport last year. they are ranked number three as far as best business countries around the globe. it's meaningful. you have to add in the one-two punch. argentina's market ba

>> the neil i usually talk about when people ask me that question is not neil flying to the moon or back. although, he did a excellent job as a crew commander. no complaints there. i think of neil the spokesperson for three men who were privileged to go around the world after the flight of apollo 11 and explain to the world what it was all about or what neil thought it was all about, and he was a masterful speaker. he was an introverted person, and in many ways he didn't want to grab the microphone, but if he was found the microshown thrust in front of him, he could use it to wonderful advantage. he had an extremely wide background of knowledge, scientific knowledge, historical knowledge, really, probably more than scientific. but both. the history of -- the history of technology fascinated him. and on our around the world trip, time after time as our spokesman, he would make a speech, i'm so glad to be in your city here. let me quick check and see which city i'm in right now. and he would have the audience just feeling like they are just almost crawling aboard columbia with us by the ti

neil was sitting at the end of the table. there was a discussion about developing a flight rule that said if the computer was not accepting landing radar data by x altitude, then it would be an abort. they targeted for three hours and finally gene says, we have talked about this long enough. that's the rule. if the computer is not accepting x altitude, it's an abort. everyone was nodding their heads and neil was at the end of the table shaking his head. all of a sudden kranz saw him and said, you don't agree with this? neil said, you must think i'm going to land with the window shades down. [laughter] jack: i think that is the only mission rule meeting that i remember. hal: i don't remember them there was nothing but smoke. john: we have time for a few questions from the audience. john: how far downrange to the land from the intended site? bob: it was about 3.7 miles. i was looking all of this up in case you asked. if yout on the website want to look up that kind of stuff. >> [inaudible] john: compared to the smartphone, how

neil was always very quiet. after quite a while talking about this all of a sudden neil , said, i don't like abort. i'm a pilot, i'll make that decision. i said, we know that you will, mr. armstrong. [laughter] said,turned around and he "can you give that another name?" i believe buzz was a navy pilot. he said on an aircraft carrier when you are committed to land, you have to land no matter what, you say bingo. neil said, bingo works. was 60, 30, bingo. the problem with that was i never expected to call 30. in simulations, we usually landed shortly after 60 seconds. i have a website, robertnanceapollo11.com. i have all of those tapes. you can hear the ss are talking to control -- the ssr talking to control. when i made the 60-second call out that was passed on, it was 60 seconds. when i made the 30 second call out, it was like i couldn't believe it. we finally landed with 22 seconds of fuel remaining. we hadtion to all that, a problem that is a story for another day. the interesting thing about this, it's really

neil was always very quiet. , i'm aa sudden neil says will make that decision. we said, we know you will, mr. armstrong. said, couldound and you give that another name, please? i believe buzz was a navy pilot. when you are committed to land you have to land no matter what. neil said bingo works. it was 60, 30 bingo. call 30.xpected to in simulations we normally land after 60 seconds. i have all of those tapes. when i made the 62nd call out, that was passed on, it was 60 seconds. when i made the 32nd call out, it was more like 30 seconds, i couldn't believe we were here. the final number was we landed seconds of fuel remaining. the interesting thing about this, it's really important that the public understand just how brave neil and buzz were. there were so many things. this was the very first time we had ever landed any spacecraft like this. all of the other missions you had probably heard about, the ranger, the surveyor, they landed directly. if anything happened, you didn't have enough to start -- to stop it to start back up. so we started it by going down slo

neil was really, really good. as i say, neil is very intelligent. he had the ability to see a situation, to understand not the american point of view, but the ga guatemalan point of view. he was our spokesperson, and he would make a short speech and just have the locals saying, as we found everywhere, we did it. we, humans, finally left this planet, not you, americans, did it. >> and what is the significance of that sense of "we" or that sense around the world that it was something that human kind did in terms of u.s. foreign relations or the relationship between the united states and the world? >> well, i think the united states has to be a power in the world, but a very friendly power. and not an overbearing power. and not a power that tries to be dominant. i thought -- [ applause ] >> that's state department talk. so where was i about power and the various aspects of that? i think when i saw the united states flag, the american flag landed on the moon by neil and buzz, i was thrilled and i was very proud to be a citizen of the united states of am

and neil said bingo works. so it was 6030 bingo.the problem with that was i never expected to call 30, in simulations we normally landed shortly after 60 seconds. actually i have a website called robert nance apollo 11.com and i have all of those tapes and you can actually here, you can hear the ss are talking to control, and when i made the 62nd call that was passed on, it was 60 seconds. when i made the 32nd callout it was more like 30 seconds like i didn't believe him a i couldn't believe it went here. the final number after a lot of analyzation was we landed with 22 seconds of fuel remaining. in addition to all of that we had a problem of slosh but that's another story for another day. but the interesting thing about this is, i think it's really important that the public understand just how brave neil and buzz were. i mean there were so many things, people don't realize, they think well we said other missions there, this was the very first time we had ever landed any spacecraft like this. all the other missions, as you heard abo

neil was sitting at the end of the table. it was a discussion about developing a flight rule that said if the computer was not accepting landing radar data by x altitude, then it would be an abort. and the altitude would be a calculated altitude. so they argued it for two or three hours and finally gene says, okay, guys, that's it. we've talked about this long enough. that's the rule. if the computer is not accepting radar data by x altitude, calculated altitude, it's an abort. everybody's nodding their head, and neil was sitting at the end of the table, and he had his head in his hand. he was just shaking his head. all of a said gene said what's the matter, neil? don't you agree with this? he said you must think i'm going to land with the window shades down. [ laughter ] . >> i think that's the only mission rule meeting i remember. >> i don't like to remember them because the room was full of nothing but smoke. >> it was a different time then. we have time for a few questions from the audience. anybody have any questions? pl

astronaut neil armstrong -- >> neil armstrong -- [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign languagetty out here. >> are you getting a tv picture now, houston? >> neil, yes, we are getting a tv picture. you're in our field of view now. >> okay. ready for me to come out? >> all set. >> okay. i'm on the top step. it's a very simple matter to hop down from one step to the next. >> you have three more steps and then a long one. >> okay. i'm going to leave that one foot up there and both hands to about the fourth rung up. >> there you go. >> okay. now i think i will do the same. >> a little more. about another inch. there. you got it? that's a good step. beautiful view. >> isn't that something? >> magnificent sight out here. >> magnificent desolation. >> very, very fine powder, isn't it? >> isn't it fine? >> neil, didn't i say we might see some purple rocks. >> find the purple rocks? >> yep. very small sparkly fragments. >> okay. houston, i'm going to change lenses on you. >> roger, neil. >> you're going too fast on the panorama sweep. you're going to have to stop. >> i haven't stopped --

neil mentioned motivation. if we start parsing the motivation not only of members of administrative branchs what we are saying is they can't have various motivations can't have multiple motivations and can't be political motivations we have to leave this all to the tech know kratz and of course they have no motivations, right they are robots. >> neil, a somewhat related question. and then please address it, david -- and i know you had a point you wanted to make. the dissenting liberal justices in trump versus sawiement and many commentators thought the reason offered for the trump travel ban was pretext and the real reason was anti-muslim and must. which with o did the administration win in that case and lose in the census case on the similar pretext issue? >> so i think -- and in my response i'll pick up up what professor baker mentioned because i think it's kind of relevant to the answer. i think the travel ban case actually illustrates the degree of deference that the court was willing to give to the adminis

and has never represented neil young. the only thing with more red flags is the jeffrey epstein death investigation plus the real military records didn't need neil young to create protest songs that's what $970.00 is marvin gaye was for gullibility levels so high on science i was even more concerned about former reuters reporter carey gillam who now works for the nonprofit us right to know and publish the book whitewash the story of a weed killer cancer and the corruption of science gillum exposed the multitude of monsanto's wrongdoings that endanger the. health and safety of americans who work in agriculture and consume g.m.o. products but before its release monsanto had a kerry gillum book spread sheet more than 20 actions dedicated to opposing her book before its publication including working to engage pro-science 3rd parties and criticisms and partnering with search engine optimization or seo experts to spread its attacks if a company has complaints of the company wants to make a statement about something they should

i also have something in common with neil armstrong. we were both ohio boys and we went to purdue to study engineering. and i went on to plan tv but i can tell you that space is personal for me and ever since i was that little 12-year-old boy, sitting in the living room with my mom and my dad and if you sisters and watch as neil armstrong, one's stall small step for man one giant leap for mankind. i developed a love affair with space and i had three really great points of personal connection. first guy was my roommate at purdue, one of the roommate and he ended up going in the shuttle his name was gray hardball and i'll never forget you coming in late at night, maybe i was at a party and was sitting down drawing board and we just switch from sly rulers to cultivators and i said where used heading so hard and he said i want to be an astronaut and i said you can't because the astronauts are military . >> he said if you dream hard enough and you work hard enough you can make it come true and i saw him through for decades witnesses dedicati