we could see this happening because the rcs, those little jets, normally descent engine has a bell andit moves to control the small motions that are made with it. and you see the rcs that means he's overwriting it, he's putting in a command that is greater than the descent engine can move that fast. so he had moved over to speed up . he stopped descending, actually he went up a little bit and i'm sure that was to see where he could find a clear spot to land. then the next call was 60 seconds, that's 60 seconds until you run out. that's not 60 seconds until you have to make up your mind. the calls were 60, 30, and bingo. 60 seconds, 30 seconds and bingo. and as i mentioned in the meeting, we sat there in, and my original idea was 60, 30 and 15. and buzz kind of talked a lot and was pretty active and neil was always very quiet. after quite a while of talking about this, all of a sudden neil says, i don't like abort. because i'm a pilot. and i will make that decision. and i said we know that you will. mr. armstrong. [ laughter ] so he turned around and said can y'all give that another nam

we could see this happening, because the rcs, the little jets normally a descent engine has a bell. small motions are made with it. when you see the rcs, that means he's overriding it and putting a command that's greater than the descent engine can move that fast. he had leaned over going forward to speed up. he stopped descending antewent up a little bit. i'm sure that was to see where he could find a clear spot to land. then the next call was 60 seconds. that's sixty-seconds until you run out. that's not 60 seconds until you have to make up your mind. the calls were 60, 30, and bin go. 60 seconds, 30 seconds, and bingo. h my original idea was 60, 30, and 15. and buzz was kind of talked and was pretty active and everything, and neil was always very quiet. and after quite a while of talking about this, all of a sudden neil says, i don't like abo abort, because i'm a pilot, and i'll make that decision. and i said we know that you will, mr. armstrong. and so he turned around and said can you all give out another name, please? i believe buzz was a navy pilot. he says well, an aircraft

we could see this happening because the rcs, those jets, normally a descent engine has a bell. small motions are made with it. that means he is overwriting it putting in a command greater than the descent engine can move. he had leaned over to speed up. when he stopped descending, he leaned down and went up a little bit. i'm sure that was to see whether he could find a clear spot to land. the next call was was 60 seconds. that is 60 seconds until you run out. the calls were 60, 30, and bingo. 60 seconds, 30 seconds, and bingo. we sat there and my original idea was 60, 30, 15. buzz was active in everything. 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 secon

we could see this happening because the rcs, those jets, normally a descent engine has a bell. that means he is overwriting it putting in a command greater than the descent engine can move. he had leaned over to speed up. when he stopped descending, he leaned down and went up a little bit. i'm sure that was to see whether he could find a clear spot. the next one was 60 seconds. that is 60 seconds until you run out. the calls were 60, 30, and bingo. 60 seconds, 30 seconds, and bingo. as i mentioned in the meeting, we sat there and my original idea was 60, 30, 15. buzz was active in everything. 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 ex

we'll talk more about hiplad ts cori,rc sneeaw hgenere mreeshiate it. >> more news after the break . . li you have a lot of nes in your business, right? we miss deadlines, we don't get paid. what if you lost your network connection? you gotta be kidding me. chaotic. our gig-oweed network lets younload files up to 20 times faster. and we go beyond fast with 4g lte backup for complete reliability. so, if you lose your network connection... ♪ ♪ you won't miss the deadlines. having the confidence of something that's never gonna go down would be priceless. m justore way we go beyond. right now, get fast, reliable internet for a low price. ll 1-800-501-6000 today. and this is annie paying back her frnd for the tickets with zelle® before the previews start. and this is annie getting ready to enjoy t show. i [whispers] thyour right here, right now bank. this is wells fargo. volumizes like the covergirl exhibitionist mascara #1 prestige mascara with lashes full and defined in one coat on exhibitiist mascara from covergirl 7:41 is. k.lcome b the man we're talking about riist now is on a mon to

the fa rc rebel lambasted president ivan duque and his government for not keeping its end of the dealtalks in cuba. but colombia's president hit back, vowing to hunt down the rebel commanders and offering a reward of $852,000 for each one captured. he also accused the rebels of instigating a criminal enterprise with support from neighbouring venezuela and its president. translation: colombians must be clear that we are not facing a new guerilla but facing criminal threats of the gang of narco terrorists who have the shelter and support of the dictatorship of nicolas maduro. and former farc commander, rodrigo londono, distanced himself from the former rebels and insisted his party would honour the peace deal. translation: with all sincerity, we are ashamed. i apologise to the people of colombia, to the international community, to countries like cuba and norway who have worked so hard to support this process. we are the vast majority. we are the best in this process. despite the support for the 2016 deal, the sight of rebels in army fatigues most be the first and most significant sign t

what you see on the left rc rations. they were developed in 1938 but not it put into mass production until 1941 with the outbreak of war for the united states. they contained canned meat and vegetables. the provided foods about 3800 calories per day per soldier. early versions of the c rations, were heavy, about six pounds. paper labels would fall off, making evening meals a surprise. the research and development laboratory woodwork throughout the war to improve the taste and weight of the rations. they did so with some success. the biggest innovation is they would develop a whole new type of ration called the k ration which we will discuss in a moment. the d ration on the right is also referred to as the logan park. it is the emergency ration. it is a chocolate bar, made out of bitter chocolate, sugar, oat flour, cocoa fat, skim milk powder and artificial flavoring. developed in conjunction with hershey, beginning in 1937, it had to meet for requirements. it had to be a bar, weighing about four ounces, it had to be able

fast bowlers, we haven't yet seen mitchell starc, and fast bowlers, we haven't yet seen mitchell sta rcseen mitchell starc, and they are rotating them. hazlewood came in and took two wickets very quickly, roy out for a duck and route to follow lbw. what we saw in the latter hour of the morning session, was rory burns and joe denly re—bending england's england's innings. both quys england's england's innings. both guys were england's england's innings. both guys were building their england careers, their ashes career, we saw what rory burns did at edgbaston, 76-2 at what rory burns did at edgbaston, 76—2 at lunch. if that could become 176-2 at 76—2 at lunch. if that could become 176—2 at tea, england will start to think tim paine made a bad decision this morning. and you can follow that on the bbc website. three weeks into the new english football league season, and we have news of the first managerial departure. sol campbell is leaving maccelsfield town by mutual consent after eight months in charge. the 44—year—old took over in november last year with the silkmen bottom of league two a

game they added these little deflectors on a decent stage right under and before and down firing the rcs dressers. that turned out because it was pretty late in the game, to maybe cause a bit of the com problem on apollo 11 that because those deflectors did not get modeled in the communications analysis. so, when they came around to do the orbit burn, the engine is pointing essentially towards the earth, so the antenna has to point down and if the antenna is pointing right at the deflect you will get multipath and that is probably why, plus there might be another reason, when we had ready, early on. the other thing that was unusual about apollo 11 was that neil wanted to be looking down at the moon when they started to burn and, so, that meant that somewhere during the power dissent they had to rotate 120 80 degrees the rest rotate 180 degrees and so when you got to the point where they pitched over he would be looking forward but that rotation also introduced the effect of loss of palm and that was a call to give to new angles and to obtain high data rates, 50 1.2 kilobits per second wa

game, they added these little deflectors on the descent stage right under each of the four down firing rcs thrusters. that turned out because it was pretty late in the game, to may because a bit of a com problem on apollo 11 because those deflectors did not get modeled analysis,munications ,nd so when they came around the descent engine is having essentially toward the earth. so, the antenna has to point down. and if the antenna is pointing right at that deflector, you get multi path and that is probably ratty com early on. the other thing which is unusual wanted toas that neil be looking down at the moon when they started the burn. that meant that somewhere during the dissent, they had to rotate 180 degrees. you got to the point where you pitched over, you would be looking forward. if it stayed where it was, you would have been looking backward. introducedon also cal -- lost com, and that is why they had him change the antenna for high data rate. the so-called high data rate was 51.2% in. [laughter] >> which is not much now. low was 2.4. when you went to the on the antenna from that dista

in the game they added these little deflectors on the stage right under each of the four downfiring rcs thrusters and that turned out because it was pretty late in the game to maybe cause a bit of a problem on apollo 11 because those deflectors did not get modeled in the communications analysis. when they came around to do the deorbit burn, the engine is pointing essentially toward the earth. so the antenna has to point down. and if the antenna is pointing right at that deflector, you get multipath. that's why we had ratty calm early on. the other thing that's unusual about 11 is that neil wanted to be looking down at the moon when they started the burn. and so that meant somewhere during the power descent, they had to rotate 180 degrees so that when you got to the point where you pitched over, then he would be looking forward. that rotation also introduced the effect of loss of calm and that's why they had a call to go up and get him two new angles for the antenna to regain high data rate. our data rates, so-called high data rate was 51.2 kilobits per second. low data rate was 2.4. you

the american public are left in the dark and it creates that perception, as you rightfully mentioned,rc the dual system of justice. >> sean: explain the nature of>> this evidence they have right at their fingertips. they didn't allow investigators to see. >> we can only get a little glimpse of it from the descriptions and correspondence that i was able to look at. it appears to be highly classified information, or people who looked at them, other evidence of communication around her email server, it is highly classified. so classified that some members of congress, even though they have high levels of classification, couldn't see it only special people could go in. whatever this is, g it's sensite information and the fbi should have sought three years ago. >> sean: that has to be gotten to the bottom of, that's pretty serious. lindsey graham said the ig report on fisa abuse will be chilling andnd he said horowitz will come to his committee to testify, get all the time he needs, it will be in public, they willim do as much as possible in the open. now the question is if, in fact, based o

dolls and dolphins, they are now noticing plastic in the urine of dolphins so if those things are in rcne what we are seeing in human beings as far as what we are exposed to in our environment with warmer temperatures, we will see lower sperm counts and lower sperm count in men from generation to generation so it is definitely multifactorial and that is why i try to educate people about getting levels checked, sperm counts checked and things you can do to prevent infertility if possible. the last thing you want is for women to find out at a time when they are starting their families that they don't have any eggs left. that is ways important to see a fertility doctor and your ob/gyn and get those things checked before you try . >> one thing that stuck out to me is sort of the correlation between the price of a home and how likely you are to have a child or maybe have a second child and as we all know, here in the bay area, housing prices are literally through the roof and we are, in fact, seeing that have an impact on whether a woman is deciding to add another person to the family. >> an

we did not have romantically rc liaisons or direct anyone to do that. there are specific rules for the department of justice handling those things but not only would this be a viable offense to tell somebody to do this, you could wind up in jail for this. it's absolutely ridiculous. >> martha: he claims this is the greatest american scandal of all time and he believes people did step outside the bounds of the fbi that you have so much respect for, so we will see where this goes. john, thank you very much. great to have you here tonight. thank you, sir. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: sara carter, investigative reporter and foxes to jupiter who's been on the story since the very beginning. your overall reaction -- you've spoken with him, reported on his story. do you believe him? >> yes, i actually do to a certain extent. what i can verify, i can verify he had a relationship with maria butina, met her at freedom fast when he approached her. what's interesting is when she approached him in 2015, it was as if he meant his doppelgaenger, right? she was talkin

this is the rc overflow. we house 384 individuals. the gym being it's an open dorm.self-segregate. we do not tell them where to go. the shower closest to the left is all whites. the middle shower will be only your blacks. the far right shower is your hispanics and others. the tables along the day room right here are broken up into races. >> this is the others. the table for others. >> others, others. >> we're not gang members. >> other than black, other than white. >> this guy's an american indian right here, a native american. >> we're all from different counties and different cities. but this brings us all together as one. >> it's a show of unity. everybody eats. we don't have to eat, but that's how you show love. >> it's anyone's table. we're just playing a game here. >> but i mean, there's just certain races that you can play games with right here. and for white people it's -- what it is, ami, american indians. that's pretty much about it, ain't it? there's three different types of mexicans. sureÑos, norteÑos and pices. and we can sit with serenos and we can sit

i am feeling awful about the rc. that's going to be my bottom line. there are a lot of reasons not to be too awful. as a person who was a peace corps officer there in the 1980s and saw the decline which of course, they did in the end of the regime and civil war fare in the east and now we have any gold light outbreak that the world health organization has just declared a world health emergency and public health emergency. you might wonder how someone could talk about hopefulness. also where the president even though he was not the preferred candidate former president kabila is still seem to want an election that was not clean. we have previously handled here in the last 12 months but we try to get that candidate and we also had tom. ella, former great lakes envoy. talking about the politics a lot of people are very worried thinking the election was again rigged to some extent. we are concerned that they have done a deal with kabila and there may have been some kind of understanding for all i know. but i am still hopeful because as john wrote in his ar

share with people who maybe choose not to come to the orientation, or representatives or senators that rc elected -- aat are selected during special election. some states have that capacity. it is not uniform across the country. in terms of other trainings that are offered, certain states are just getting off the ground with offering trainings in addition to new member orientation. at this point, i'm not aware of trainings that are archived in that fashion. providesn organization many archived trainings online in the form of webinars that legislators can go to to further their skills. >> i am running of time. mr. schapiro, the congressional management foundation has been an incredible foundation, so thank you. i want to ask you about bipartisan relationships. they put us on different buses when we left the hotel, republicans there and democrats there. would you agree that it would be better to have us spending more time together whenever possible? >> yes, i believe that is absolutely important and critical. and i point out that orientation, you are together a little bit, with -- but you a

rc yields fell to eighth -- -- fell to a felt three year low.the news from trump when it came to tariffs. paul: let's get a closer look at our asian markets. in march cranfield in singapore. let's start off with the yuan. how do we expect to see that move during the course of the morning? will belot of people watching the pboc fixing this morning. when trading opened, the offshore yuan was at its weakest point this year, not too surprising. it usually does that when the united states increased tariffs against china. you would expect the currency to weaken. it's a huge divergence from where the onshore market was trading earlier in the day on thursday. the fixing point today, the pboc will probably use measures again and remain some column in the yuan. they will have to adjust it from where it was yesterday. not as far as the market has taken it. what people will be asking is how much longer can the pboc retain this tight range when tariffs have increased this year , and the currency does not reflect that change. what we saw last year was the yua

see the rc index up as well on some cautious optimism that trade talks may be a better footing than thetake a quick look at samsung. meanso talk about what it that the vice chairman of samsung could end up in jail again. we saw shares closed down quite significantly. now we are seeing a little bit of green. markets are trying to get back some of that meant -- pair back some of that negative sentiment about the business ramifications of the jailing of the former samsung ceo. tom: earnings season rolls on in china. icbc posted first have that meets estimate that more than 23 million -- $23 billion. looks like first half results are holding up. >> not too bad. revenue made decent gains. that is upping net income grow. we did see that the president of icbc, so that there was some pressure in the margin. if we look at what is expected with in bank of china, revenues coming in like this and going into the future as well. terminal, weat the see the average price to book banks. the before banks we've been looking at, we see that the price-to-book ratio is dropping to historic lows. falling on t

i am fluk moxed mmoxed by the rc that says things are far worse it's generating fear because people areking at a trillion-dollar market -- well, multiple trillion, and saying it acts like a small-cap stock. that is worrisome. my friends who are bond traders are saying, i've never seen anything like it and when you've never seen something like it, you don't react positively my friends in the mortgage bank business are saying, this is just nirvana are you going to refinance >> i thought -- everybody thought that they were brilliant last couple of years just not as brilliant as -- >> i have a 3.3 i might take a crack at if someone were to offer me a thousand-dollar fee refinance, i'm there. >> what do you make of some technicians, chartists who are arguing ten year needs to go back and retest 1.3? these 2016, 2012 lows. >> i think that's true >> really? >> yeah, i do. >> well, that's not good >> look, i'm not -- i think the market can come down >> you said this you've been responding to people on twitter >> up a great deal it certainly could happen. i think we're taking a breather, but i t

rc now i >>> welcome back guys, did you know americans ate 300 million sandwiches every day. >> a dayg the most popular sandwich choices. you may be surprised what's on and what's not on this list. >> i was surprised at number one. number one coming in according to the survey, grilled cheese. >> you're surprised at that? >> a little surprise. >> i don't really consider that a sandwich but i don't know why. >> here's the list rest of the top ten, grilled chicken, turkey, roast beef, ham, blt, club, bacon. not a blt, just bacon sandwich. >> bacon and bread >> that would be roker's choice. peanut butter and jelly number nine and pulled pork rounding out the top ten. >> so we were asked, of course, to pick out our favorite sandwich we wanted to see where ours was on the list. >> i'm not surprised yours isn't. >> what is yours >> i am surprised, it's a thanksgiving sandwich, turkey and cranberry sauce and stuffing, some mayonnaise. >> you can really only have that after thanksgiving. >> that's what you think but if you find the right places, you can find it on most menus. some menus >> san

the fa rc rebel lambasted president ivan duque‘s government for not keeping its end of the deal, negotiated support this process. but there is also optimism. we are the vast majority. we are the best in this process. despite this support, though, the sight of rebels in army fatigues may be the first and most significant sign that the hard earned peace agreement could be starting to unravel. in a moment, we‘ll say goodbye to viewers on bbc two and coming up shortly we‘ll have the news at one with clive myrie, but now it‘s time for a look at the weather with darren bett hello, they are. it is then quite windy for many of us through the day. the best of the weather will be in south—eastern parts of the uk. all this cloud is streaming in from the atlantic. thick clouds along the north—west. the rain will continue to affect northern ireland, pushing back into scotland turning wetter in the south—west later on in the day. ahead of it, much of england and wales will be dry. the sunshine will be hazy in the south—east. wetter weather is continuing through this evening and overnight across northern

it did not seem to me as though it was a sta rc not seem to me as though it was a starc deadline butment or up for negotiation, neither have said it in no starc terms. some may think optimistically that that is a softening of the eu position. i think it is more likely that france and germany do not want to walk into a trap where downing street can say look at the eu who we re street can say look at the eu who were not taking this seriously and they are being buried intransigent. this will lead for a no deal. i think it is about who is going to be blamed for a no deal. borisjohnson has made it very clear that it will not be the uk government putting up any physical border checks on that border. he made that case twice very deliberately, because again i think this is about making sure they are not to blame for a no deal if it happens. meanwhile boris johnson has beenin happens. meanwhile boris johnson has been in paris. the lady —— like the labour leader has very different concerns about how to block the event of a no—deal brexit. concerns about how to block the event of a no—deal brex