at the ground seeing those little impressions of their prints and i thought back to 1969 when neil armstrong stepped on the moon and said one small step for man and one giant leap for mankind. one tiefu tiny little print for girl walking in the dirt but years later, dozens of other girls will be behind her and eventually hundreds and it will be one giant leap for they're community. it really was the peaks that first brought me there but the people that bring me back again. when i got to corefa in the spring. kanle was very sad. his wife passed away. first we embrace each other and there's dust flying around and tiers in our ayes and then we go over to the local graveyard. as we walked to the graveyard we saw her buried in the box in the ground facing the sunset. and out of sentiment he said without her, i'm nothing and then he said something that i would never forget. he said very soon you're going to be standing here and i'm going to be in the ground. and he kind of chuckled and i didn't think that was very funny because i lost my father in his 40's from cancer in 1981 and my sister and you

below that was a photograph from neil armstrong after he had stepped foot on the moon, inscribed. that's how long that man had served on capitol hill. so some of them do get caught up and by no means am i being disrespectful to claude pepper who had a wonderful career, but there is argument out there, those in favor of term limits, we should spend less time on capitol hill because we forget why we are here. >> senator van knight, of colorado, if you stay here too long, you become part of the problem. you become beltway animal, quitting, going back home. how often do people quit? >> there was therio back in the early 1990's, when an entire freshman house made the point when they got here, they were going to stay for i think three terms maximum. you had people like mark san ford of south carolina, now the governor, keep true to that. some of them did not. beltway animal, ben knighthorse campbell, he is quitting. how often do others? it happens from time to time. most are voted out. he had sitdown with me one time, five, six, seven years ago. he opened up for an hour and a half about

when he and neil armstrong became the first humans to touch the moon, our nation rejoiced not just becausetunning success for science. when man first set foot on netherworld, we we celebrated the fact that these first men were americans. as armstrong leaped off that ladder, i remember hearing walter cronkite take care to note that the astronaut was a 38-year-old american. because he was an american, boy scout from ohio in a pilot in our navy, we all took pride. america was moving mankind forward. we are leaders. the story of that journey to not begin with the eagle landed. it began years before and the imaginations of americans everywhere. and laboratories in hangars, in florida and texas. but it took flight in this building when president kennedy asked congress to commit to sending them into the moon and returning safely to earth. in a statement where he told the world we were accepting this challenge, precisely because it was daunting and difficult, because it was an opportunity we could not afford to put off until tomorrow. and he was right. it would be hard not just the technology, but

when he and neil armstrong became the first americans to touch the moon, our nation rejoiced not juste were launching a new era of exploration and technology. we cheered for more than just the stunning success for science. when man first set foot on another world, we celebrated the fact that these first men were americans. as armstrong the of that latter, i remember hearing walter cronkite take care to note that the astronauts was a 38-year-old american. because he was an american, voice, from ohio, and a pilot in our navy, we all took pride. america was moving mankind forward. we were leaders. the story of that journey did not begin with the eagle landed. it began years before in the imaginations of americans everywhere, and in laboratories and hangers in florida and texas, but it took flight -- lavatories and hangars in florida and texas, but it took like in this building. kennedy told the world we were accepting the challenge precisely because it was daunting and difficult, because it was an opportunity we could not afford to put off until tomorrow, and he was right. it would be ha