i give you neil armstrong. >> neil armstrong was unflappable. natural aviator and armstrong just seemed never to be ruffled. >> neil is a cool guy, as we all know. in fact, all of the guys i was working with at the time are all exceptional pilots so it's great to be on a team like that where they are all winners. >> gemini is the space agency's bridge to the future. with it we'll learn man's true capabilities and draw backs in space and on the last five gemini flights we'll practice several different forms of rendezvous, the skill needed to supply spacecraft to change crews and ability to operate in a medium that is fantastically rewarding and terrifyingly dangerous. gemini is a rehearsal for apollo. the three-man spacecraft to get us to the moon. >> the russians surprise washington, d.c. another first. they say he became the first man to walk around in space. >> when he went outside the spacecraft, they said no, he count have done that but the soviets went outside and came back was a shocker. the soviet union pushed americans back. it was part

neil armstrong carried a swatch of the canvas that was the covering for the wings with him to the moon. he did not leave it there but he took it as a symbol of their heritage, if you will, their allegiance and gratitude for what the wright brothers had done. they saw it as an extension of what they were doing neil armstrong also given the same section of ohio the 1st human beings ever to fly in the motor powered aircraft, 1st human being to set foot on the moon both came from the same neighborhood as it were. >> in fact, chris from tampa texts into you they were aware of it. and they were way ahead of the competition. that which we call when working. they went to france to demonstrate what they had achieved, the great french aviators so we are the children. so far ahead of us it's almost heartbreaking. >> the next call from quincy, illinois. >> honored to ask a question. why did president adams who had been a great attorney and the fair and reasonable man ever signed the sedition act and why was that act enforced during his presidency so vigorously against the supporters of thomas jeff

>> guest: yes, neil armstrong curtis watch of the campus is the covering for the wings with him to the moon. he did not leave it there, he took it as a symbol of their heritage if you will. their allegiance on their gratitude toward the right brothers had done. they sought as an extension of what they're doing was an extension of what the right brothers started. what's so interesting as neil armstrong also came from the same section of ohio that the right brothers did. southwestern ohio. so the first human beings ever to fly in a motor powered aircraft, first human being to set put on the moon both came from the same neighborhood in ohio. >> host: chris from tampa text, what was the competition initially and were they aware of it? >> guest: the competition was comparatively modest up until then. yes they were aware of it. most of it was in france and they're also aware they were way ahead of the competition. by studying birds, soaring birds, they they had figured out a solution to the problem and that is what they called wing working. when they eventually went to france to demonstrate

the apollo program, neil armstrong kept a stash of apollo 11 souvenirs, including a movie camera hidden in a closet. the first man on the moon didn't sell his space trinkets. but others have tried to. which "america tonight"'s adam may finds has led to earthly interventions. >> reporter: apole low astronauts, they won the space race, beating the soviets to the moon and captivated the world. they were heroes with the right stuff. bringing home moon rock and mementos, souvenirs of their historic journeys. >> sold 37,500. >> nearly half a century later space artifacts and memorabilia from the apole low mission are worth a small fortune with some items selling for tens even hundreds of thousands of dollars dollars. >> last call, sold, $50,000. >> robert pearlman is the founder and editor of collect space.com. >> what is most valuable? >> pecking order, things that flew to the moon are on that top level. then did it get distinguished by did it go to the moon and orbit the moon? or did it go onto the moon or did it open into the surface? that's the most valuable. tiny distinction was it stain

when you hear neil armstrong say this is once the -- one small step for a mad, he is saying it throughavid clark had said. -- head sets. it is part of the worcester story of innovation and enterprise in the 20th century. part of the exhibit is to give people a sense of pride, but also be a sense that we all contribute to the economic, cultural, and vibrancy of the city. you will find an investor in worcester and you will find a place to apply it. you can stay in worcester, you can create, and have a welcoming workforce, a welcoming group of investors, and exciting community. -- an exciting community. announcer: our cities tour staff recently traveled to worcester, massachusetts to learn about its rich history. you are watching "american history tv," all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> during the civil war, an unprecedented number of american soldiers were killed in battle. and conventional practices of body recovery, identification, and burial were not able to keep up with the growing number of fallen soldiers. kirk savage gives an in-depth analysis of the practices adopted to i

when you hear neil armstrong say this is once the -- one small step for a man, he is saying it through a david clark had said. -- head sets. it is part of the worcester story of innovation and enterprise in the 20th century. >> part of the exhibit is to give people a sense of pride, but also be a sense that we all contribute to the economic, cultural, and vibrancy of the city. you will find an investor in worcester and you will find a place to apply it. you can stay in worcester, you can create, and have a welcoming workforce, a welcoming group of investors and a welcoming and excited community. announcer: our cities tour staff recently traveled to worcester, massachusetts to learn about its rich history. learn more about worcester and other stops on our tour at /citiestour. you are watching "american history tv," all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. firstgail film hours the first lady to live outside -- to work outside of the white house. mainly eisenhower was known for her style and the color pink. jackie kennedy was responsible for the creation of the white house historical assoc

i got to shake the hand of neil armstrong. i had a conversation about his remarks in the rotunda, which were soaring. again, pun intended. i went over to john glenn. and at one point, i told him something that is a wonderful story i have to tell you. talk about cool. when i first got the assignment, as a layman, my first question was, how will i portray friendship 7? how to get inserted into orbit? what was his position, east to west around the globe? west to east? against the, you know, rotation of the earth on its axis? i did not know anything about it. even though i have spent time at nasa, this was long before i visited them. i got to go over to john glenn and i shook his hand. i said, senator glenn, i must tell you that when i was trying to get the representation of friendship 7 correctly on the medal, i came across the archives a kind of crummy pdf document from the manned space center. on page 132 or something there was some they call a pilots flight report. i felt like i found, you know, the holy grail. and john glenn,

. >> reporter: a new $90 million ship, the av neil armstrong is about to carry researchers to the deepst on the planet. it takes years to get a ticket. you have to be a federally funded scientist, and you have to raise a lot of grant money to earn your place here. but the idea is that you will be able to do big basic science. the kind that is so hard to get funded these days. the federal funds for ocean research as taken a big hit in recent years. climate scientists have always assumed the ocean would absorb roughly half of our carbon emissions. >> reporter: the human influence on our planet is detectable everywhere from the depths of the ocean to the north and south pole, and this is a time when we need to understand how our ocean is changing and how it will impact life on earth. >> reporter: that's why this ship is built to go to the ends of the earth. >> we -- we generally work in -- in nastier places just kind of by default of what scientists are looking for. the ship we just retired spent most of its last 15 or 20 years in some pretty rugged environments. certain groups were looking

neil armstrong. built by the navy just for science is about to carry researchers to the deepest oceans on the planet. >> think of this as the most exclusive cruise line, it takes years to get a ticket. you have a raise a lot of grant money to earn your place, once you are out on the boat. the idea is to do big science, the kind that is hard to get funding. the funding for ocean research took a hit, just as the kinds game important. we know more about the surface of mars. climate scientists observed the ocean absorbed half of our carbon emissions. a study suggests the ocean may stop doing that as the climate changes. if it's true it will change all calculations. >> the human influence on the planet will change all. this is a time we need to understand how our ocean is changing and how it will impact life on earth. >> that's why this ship, operated by a consortium of universities and research agencies is built to go to the ends of the earth. >> we generally work in, you know, nastier places, just kind

that put neil armstrong on the moon.he was asked to double check the computer's math on john glenn's orbit around the earth. oneetting to carry the might send summary floating off into the solar system. in her 33 years at nasa, she was a pioneer who broke the barriers of race and gender. everyone can excel in math and science and reach for the stars. in the early 1960's a lawyer was bill ruckelshaus taking samples from streams choked with dead fish. he called it a very good time. we may have different definitions of a very good time. it was all part of protecting americans from big polluters. in 1971 richard nixon created the environmental protection agency, he made bill its first director. dpa gilad developed a new clean air standards and band the harmful precedent -- pesticide ddt. thatt the precedent america must come together to protect the environment. he resigned from the administration rather than derail the watergate investigation. he has never truly retired. he has led the fight to protect --puget sound. he has

neil armstrong. you got it. [ cheers and applause ] good work. you got $1,000.

katherine calculated the flight path for america's first mission in space, the path that put neil armstrongn the moon. she was even asked to double check the computer's math on john glenn's orbit around the earth. [laughter] so if you think your job is pressure-packed, hers meant forgetting to carry the one might send somebody floating off into the solar system. [laughter] in her 33 years at nasa, she was a pioneer who broke the barriers of race and gender, showing generations of young people that everyone can excel in math and science and reach for the stars. in the early 1960's, a lawyer named william ruckelshaus drove through indiana in a truck, taking samples from streams choked with dead fish. he called it "a very good time." i think we have different definitions of a good time, but it was all part of protecting americans from big polluters. in 1970, when richard nixon created the environmental protection agency, he made bill , a fellow republican, its first director. under his leadership, the epa developed a new clean-air standards, banned the harmful pesticide ddt, and bill set a pow

the path that put -- and the path that put neil armstrong on the moon.he was even asked to double-check the computer's math on john glenn's orbit around the earth. so if you think your job is pressure packed, hers meant that forgetting to carry the one might send somebody floating off into the solar system. in her 33 years at nasa she broke race and gender, showing generations of young people that everyone can excel in math and science and reach for the stars. in the early 1960s, lawyer named bill ruckelshaus drove through indiana in a truck taking samples from streams choked with dead fish. he kacalled it a very good time. i think we have different definitions of a very good time, but it was all part of protecting americans from big polluters. and in 1970 when richard nicxon created the environmental protection agency, he made bill, a fellow republican, its first director. under bill's leadership the epa developed new clean air standards, banned the harmful pesticide ddt. most importantly bill set a powerful precedent, that pr protecting our environment

i got to shake the hand of neil armstrong. i had a conversation about his remarks in the capitol rotunda, which were soaring, again pun intended. i went over to john glenn and at one point i told him something that is kind of a wonderful story i have to tell you, talk about cool. when i first got the assignment as a layman by first question was, well, how am i going to portray friendship seven. how did it get inserted into orbit, what was its position, was going east to west, was a going west to east, wasn't going against, you know, the rotation of the earth on its axis. i didn't know anything about that even though i spent time at nasa. this was the mercury program on before i visited nasa. i have got to go over to john glenn and i should his hand and i said senator glenn, i must tell you that when i was trying to get to represent friendship seven correctly a metal, i came across nasa's archives kind of a crummy pdf document from manned spaceflight center and in that document on page 32 or something or hundred 32, it was some

i would love to meet and have a conversation with neil armstrong. i think to discredit the space is something that's deeply underestimated in terms of how uniquely an american experience that is and how the normal it is for us to make it our space program. to talk to someone who actually was the first to walk on the moon, wow. i mean, he's left us but in terms of presidential leaders, there is a whole lot we could learn from for sure. the greatest president in my mind was abraham lincoln, or washington. i'm related to franklin pierce. he would not be on my list but had to mention that since we're in a measured. he saw my mother's side of inevitable day. i think lincoln would be just a phenomenal person to learn from. >> what about a current celebrity? >> current celebrity, i don't know. i really don't believe in celebrity. i don't. i find it superficial. there's not many actors that, i couldn't a big match, they fight with matt damon about school choice. just seems so superficial. i'd rather be with people that have done things. does that make sense

. >> i would have loved to meet and have a conversation with neil armstrong. i think discovery of space is something that is deeply underestimated in terms of its, how uniquely an american experience that is and how phenomenal it is for us to maintain our space program, to talk to some of, somebody who was the first to walk on the moon. josh: organizers hope to host primary. carly fiorina hosting a town hall meeting in west lebanon at 6:30. earlier today she talked about health care at dartmouth hitchcock hospital, and of course you can follow all the candidates on wmur.com by clicking on the candidate tracker. jennifer: six students at a local high school had to be treated today after an incident moving mace. school officials at newfound regional school say a student accidentally set off a container of mace in the cafeteria during lunch. the room was immediately cleared and the fire department was called. the students were treated there on scene and the school day went on as planned. a former state representative is facing charges after crashing his truck in

. >> reporter: a new 90 million dollar ship, the rn neil armstrong built just for science. this is the world's most exclusive cruise line. it takes years to get a ticket, you have to than a federally funded scientist and you have to earn a lot of money. once out on the boat is you're able to do big science. the federal funding for ocean research has taken a big hit in recent years. just as that science has become so much more important. >> we know more about the surface of mars than the bottom of the earth's ocean. >> reporter: climate scientists, for instance, have always assumed that the ocean would absorb roughly half of our carbon emissions. the sew shan may stop doing that as the climate changes. if that's true, it will change all our calculations. >> the human influence on our planet is detectible everywhere from the depths of the ocean to the north and south pole. this is a time when we need to understand how our ocean is changing and how it is going to impact life on earth. >> reporter: that's why this ship operated by a con sort um of universities and agencies will

in your face, neil armstrong. okay, so let's do the math. i have enough food to last for fifty days. [ cough ] >> well, technically, it's twenty-five. twenty. it's my fault, okay? got hungry. >> so, i'm going to have to science the [ bleep ] out of this. >> he's fifty million miles away from home. he's totally alone. >> not totally. [ laughter ] >> what the hell is he thinking right now? >> i am the greatest botanist on this planet. >> all right, you're the greatest botanist. is that what you want to hear? fine, rub it in. >> i know how to save mark watney. >> we need the hermes crew. >> i'm not risking their lives. >> it's bigger than one person. >> two! it's two people! [ laughter ] two persons! geez louise! >> no matter what happens. tell the world that i never stopopd fighting to make i i home. >> i'm gonna be honest, i stopped fighting a couple of times. [ laughter ] i think it's four times. >> aw, come on, mark! tell me you didn't just leave without me! [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: i cannot wait to see that! [ cheers and applause

when you hear neil armstrong say this is one small step for a mad, he is saying it through a david clark head sets. it is part of the worcester story of innovation and enterprise in the 20th century. >> part of the exhibit is to give people a sense of pride, but also be a sense that we all contribute to the economic, cultural, and vibrancy of the city. you will find an investor in worcester and you will find a place to apply it. you can stay in worcester, you can create, and have a welcoming workforce, a welcoming group of investors, an exciting community. in 1963, they themselves had .one through a period of unrest they were acquiring companies. they were emerging. their headquarters were in worchester. they decided what they needed was an in-house morale campaign. and they came to harvey ballin said we are going to ask you to come up with a simple design that we can place on a pin or a with ourd use it employees to improve morale. their ideaown and was something that would encourage employees to smile. so he set down and into a sure period of time, he coming up with the smiley face. it

i would've loved to meet and have a conversation with neil armstrong. i think the discovery space is something that is deeply underestimated in terms of how uniquely an american experience that is and how phenomenal it is for us to maintain our space programs. to talk to somebody who was the first walk on the moon. that will be very cool. in terms of presidential leaders, there are a lot we can learn from. the greatest president in my mind was abraham lincoln. i'm related to franklin pierce, but he would not be on my list. side of my mother's being a relative. i think abraham lincoln would be a phenomenal person to learn from. , i do nott celebrity really believe in celebrity. i find it very superficial. there are not many actors i know. i got a big fight with matt damon about school choice. it seems her school -- superficial. i rather be with people who have actually done things. out that you majored in latin american studies when you're in college. i did my study abroad in mexico. i was at george washington university. gov. jeb: did you have a boyfrie

i can remember and i'm sure many members can where they were the stepped neil armstrong foot on the moon. and i'm reminded of the excitement and the energy that we felt, the enthusiasm, the pride that we felt when president john f. kennedy announced we were going to put a man on the moon in the next decade. that was 1960, i believe, when he made that statement. it didn't take us until the end of the decade. we did it in 1969. and look what happened as a esult of that. , ery institution in america the medical industry, the scientific community, everyone got behind the moon race. we've got a stagnant economy, struggling to its feet nderneath us in light of the staggering pressure from federal regulations from the likes of the e.p.a. and the office of surface, mining, reclamation, interior and so forth. imagine what would happen if we had an all of the above energy policy that sounded something like this? going to oday, we are set a goal to become energy independent and secure by the year 2020. that's only five short years from now. but we've made tremendous progress. we are going to contin

i know neil armstrong was the first to walk on the moon. i know edmund hillary was the first to summit everest. i don't know where they went together. in my mind, the north pole sticks out. mount kilimanjaro, i think, would be a close second. the mariana trench, that's the deepest part of the ocean, and that to me, somehow, might be right also. i don't think it's the sahara. if i felt a little bit better, i think i might be willing to gamble, but i think on this one--i've had a good run. i'm out of lifelines. unless i get a divine inspiration in the next five seconds--let me think about it. i think i'm gonna have to walk. i think i'm gonna have to walk. i could make an educated guess, but it would just be a guess. >> final? >> i'm gonna walk. final. >> congratulations. [cheers and applause] all right, matt. what would your educated guess have been? >> i guess it would have been b, mariana trench. >> they didn't drop to the bottom of the ocean. it was the north pole, actually. a. >> all right. >> matt, congratulations. >> thank you. >> $30,0

catherine calculated the flight path for america's first mission in space, the path that put neil armstrong moon. she was even asked to doublecheck the computers map on john glenn's orbit around the earth. [laughter] so if you think your job is pressure packed, hers meant that forgetting to carry the one might send somebody floating off into the solar system. [laughter] in her 33 years at nasa and was a pioneer who broke the barriers of race and gender and showing generations of young people that everyone can excel in math and science and reach for the stars. in the early 1960s, a lawyer named bill ruckelshaus road through indiana in a truck taking samples from streams choked with dead fish. he called it a very good time. i think we have better definitions of a very good time but it was locked away of protecting americans from big polluters. in the 1970s when richard nixon created the environmental protection agency he made bill, fellow republican, its first director. under bill's leadership the epa developed new clean air standards, banned the harmful pesticide ddt. most importantly bill s

i would've loved to have met with neil armstrong.iscovery of space is something that is deeply underestimated in terms of how uniquely american that experience it is -- that experience is in talking to someone who was the first to walk on the moon. he has left us, -- in terms of presidential leaders, there are a lot of we could learn from. the greatest president in my mind was abraham lincoln or washington. i'm related to franklin pierce, but he would not be on my list. [laughter] i think lincoln would be a phenomenal person to learn from. >> current celebrity? gov. bush: adam really believe in celebrities -- i don't really believe in celebrities. there are many actors -- there aren't many actors -- i got in a fight with matt damon over school choice. i would ever would rather be with people who have done things -- i would rather be with people who have done things. >> you majored in american studies in school. gov. bush: did you have a boyfriend like i had a girlfriend? >> now. gov. bush: that was my motivation. [laughter] >> i was