-neil armstrong? -neil armstrong? carol: open it, tanner! bring down the screen. those words don't let us see. so, before i open this up, i just wanna thank you guys because this was something new for me too, and for guys to first-- be our first year, like, i'm-- i'm just really happy and-- and proud of everything you guys have done. you guys ready? all right, high fives everybody. you guys ready? (students chuckling, chatting) all right. let's take a look at the results. (exhales deeply) girl: what does it say? fourth place. not bad for our first year. uh, gallant robotics girls took first. this is the one that we lost, so let's take a look. so far, it looks the same. they got .5 for their. we got .48. ♪♪ all right, let's see what they do. carol: they're going for ours. ♪♪ they did the same thing as ours. but look at their-- oh! look at the scores. -oh-- seriously! -no! -it was probably our time. -oh, the triangle. theirs was bigger. and theirs-- their triangle's a little bit bigger. oh, my god. guys, look. they come right for the steal. -girl: so do we. -ha! so

i represent ohio, all of glaze county ohio, home town of neil armstrong, 22 years after chuck yeager break the sound barrier, steps on the moon. think about it. 66 years, one lifetime, from two guys flying 100 feet to putting a man on the moon. it is a great country, great country, greatest country made of great people. those people, i think, are starting to doubt and wonder about their government and where our nation is headed. they see an open border. they see crime in the street and know what it cost to put gas in their car issue food on the table. they see a war in israel, our strongest ally israel and what is happening there and help israel need and see a government weaponized against we the people. the government supposed to serve us has turned on the taxpayers who pay for it. i think the american people are thirsty for change, hungry for leadership and frankly they know that the white house can't provide it. they know the senate won't lead and they are looking for house republicans to step up and lead and make change on these important issues. we got important work to do. impo

made us the nation that could go from the wright brothers to neil armstrong. that's what we have to keep in mind. and that's the kind of attitude we got to have. the quickest way to get this working is to get a speaker elected. that's what i hope we can do today. i'll take your questions. >> lay out your path. are you going to call roll call vote after roll call vote and try to wear your opponents down? >> stop. y'all said that we are going to lose 10 to 15 votes. stayed the same. we picked up few. lost a few. i think the ones we lost can come back. there have been multiple rounds of vote for speaker before. we all know that. i just know that we need to get a speaker as soon as possible to get to work for the american people. >> do you plan to ride this out this weekend if you don't get the votes today and then, secondly, president biden, as we heard last night, is sending $100 billion aid package here -- is that something that you -- >> you're making the case for why we need to get the house open, to evaluate the package. can't pass anything in that until we

neil armstrong: that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.w, we're on the brink of another giant leap for mankind. steven freeland: essentially, our future as a humanity is inextricably tied to the way that we can continue to utilize space. sarah pearce: i think what we'll see now, in the new path to return to the moon, is again that new technology, new services, new engineering, that we really can't predict when we set out to try and build it, but really will make our lives unrecognizable. michael: a new breed of entrepreneurs is looking to the stars. adam gilmour: we're looking to have a multi-billion dollar valuation in the company. my vision of space is, i think, you know, sooner or later there'll be, you know, millions of people living off the planet. there'll be, you know, cities on the moon, cities on mars, and it'll just become a major part of the ecosystem. everything is going to be space. michael: in the 21st century, science fiction is becoming science fact faster than ever before. we're now on the cusp of a new industrial revoluti

but that summer nixon was very startled that when neil armstrong wasas going on the mo, and the river on fire and gaylord nelson, senator from wisconsin who saved the islands, 22 beautiful islands in wisconsin. he did much more gaylord nelson and nixon started finding out this earth day and he was suspicious of it because at every college campus there suddenly there was article day office and nixon is saying who is paying for this. where is the money coming from and he got a new answer, who paid for that bill, earth day 1970. there was a green labor alliance and ruther's view was working people may not be able to go to yosemite, they will give in flint, michigan, we need clean lakes, clean ponds, places to pick and he was talking about what we call environmental justice issues and in american history we take our industrial debris, our waste, our toxins, our poisons and dump them in neighborhoods of people of color and you get cancer clusters and spikes. in the 60's you start seeing birth of environmental justice with people like cesar chÁvez and dolores huerta protesting pesticides th

i'll suggest one, neil armstrong on the moon: "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," therewho does not know that quote. joe biden did that quote today with the australian prime minister because australian engineers worked on the lunar landing in 1968. joe biden stood there and said, as the famous quote said, "one small step for man, one small step giant step for mankind." he forgot the leap. you are dealing with somebody who is not even aware newsom is doing this. newsom says "i wish i was president," he is obviously going to run for president. if you were a democrat, you want him running for president. you don't want biden. i honestly think the only way, the only way trump probably wins if he is the nominee, personally speaking, is if biden is his opponent. if you get someone like newsom, that ruthless notice, got the hair, comes on fox, doing debates with desantis. he should be the guy they put up, i think. >> greg: especially with biden believing in the moon landing, wool. didn't happen. all right, "the fastest" is up next. ♪ ♪ my a1c was up here; now, it's down with ryb

and certainly with neil armstrong, also an introvert, i would guess that played and so maybe as we look to first people back on the moon here. we ought to be thinking of that. as i mention at the time of her death in 2012 well first we shouldwe say sally flew twice. nasa shuttle mission scheduled third before "challenger" and after the "challenger" accident stayed to be involved only astronaut assigned to be involved in the "challenger" accident investigation she played a pivotal role that you outline well and went on to author a report known as the rad report but lay out a lot of what we end up doing to this day fast forward she continued to play this role as i worked with her later. >> i was going to say also -- she became known for, you know, helping out with the shuttle investigations and i know she also worked on a report after the columbia disaster that you worked on with her as well right -- >> yes, indeed we were thrilled joy of my life to work, work sally over the years, and the most recent was on the future of human space flight. but really put us on the course we're on. uri h

fascinating thing would you look at other selections nasa has made for astronauts and certainly with neil armstrong, also an introvert. i would guess that played and so maybe as we look to first people back on the moon here we ought to be thinking of that. as aea mention of the time of hr death in 2012, well first we should say sally flew twice on nasa shuttle mission. she was scheduled for a third before challenger, and after the challenger accident stayed to be involved. and she wasolol ill astronaut assigned to be involved in the challenger accident investigation. she played a pivotal role that you outlined well, and then went on to author a viewport known as the right report, but was really about the future of the space program, , laid out a lot of wht we ended up doing to this day. fast forward, she continued play this role as i work with her later speech i wish is going to say you also, she became known for helping out with the show investigations, and finish also worked on a report after the columbia disaster that you worked ond. with her as well,, right? >> yes, indeed. we were thrilled, th

you are so transparent, why, well, did you scare us, why, well, you walked to your car, like neil armstrongoh, increased fatigue, it’s normal for me to be tired, you see, and unmotivated irritation, let’s write it down, irritation in i’m very motivated, how quickly they work, i’ve never seen such procedures anywhere, sansanovich sees in front of him not people, but these staff units, he interferes with work instead of helping, we need to bring kirilon to his senses as soon as possible, otherwise with such bosses we we'll put it all together soon, here he spoke: you don’t talk us down, it’s better to tell us what is the reason for calling us, if literally i’m dying, come quickly, an excellent reason, replete with its details and details, we’re almost there, i slept here, keep it up, yeah. well, why are you digging around, the man is feeling bad there, you will tell us by now that we have arrived and can we enter the building, oh great , terrible sansanych, can we enter the building, i see you, go ahead, what can you really hear? i didn’t say, terrible, i say: great, you’re wasting time, you

i represent ohio, a hometown of neil armstrong. 22 years after chuck yeager breaks the sound barrier,e stepped on the moon. in 66 years, one lifetime, we went from two guys flying 108 two putting a man on the mode. it is a great country. the greatest in my judgment, made up of great. those people, i think, are starting to doubt and wonder about our government and where their nation is headed. they see an open border and gas prices increased. they see our strongest ally israel and what is happening there and the help israel needs. they see a government that has been weaponized against, the. i think the american people are thirsty for change. they think they are hungry for leadership. frankly, they know the white house cannot provide it. they know the senate will not lead. they are looking for house republicans to step up and make change on these important issues. we have important work today. we need to help israel. we need to get the appropriations process moving so the key elements of our governments are funded and funded in the right way, particularly our military. we need to get ba