jet propulsion and rocketry but he's also very steeped in magical practices that's right and the magical practices the specific medical practices that john d. was involved in also in the same ones this is just fascinating to me that there are these kind of i don't know these kind of holes in history if you will where these there are these strange individuals who are perhaps so intelligent that they can't be categorized or interested in science and the a colt's and nobody can quite figure out where they're coming from jack parsons is and is another one of them much like john d. jack parsons of course was a rocket scientist in california in the one nine hundred thirty's forty's and fifty's he was one of the fathers of modern rocketry one of the founders of nasa's jet propulsion laboratory and the person that invented solid state rocket fuel which is the rocket fuel that was responsible for getting us to the moon and also the rocket fuel that fueled the i.c.b.m. missiles during the cold war. and yet this person was also engaged very heavily in the occult and was spending his days setting of

the rules and pass the bill h.r. 5345, the american leadership in space technology and advanced rocketry act, otherwise known as the alstar act. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman move to pass the bill as amended? mr. brooks: yes. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: a bill to designate the marshall space flight center of the national aeronautics and space administration to provide leadership for the u.s. rocket propulsion industrial base, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from alabama, mr. brooks, and the gentleman from texas, mr. veasey, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from alabama. mr. brooks: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and xtend their remarks and to include extraneous material on h.r. 5345, the bill now under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. brooks: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman. -- the ge

they stopped rocketry.d everything that you'd want them to stop, and they blew up site where they test and do the test. >> sean: yeah, they forgot about all that stuff. we have a lot more tomorrow night. let not your heart be troubled. we'll always be fair and balanced. there she i laura ingraham. what wise remark are you going to make about "hannity" tonight? >> laura: when the president said they stopped rocketry, i just think of my sons doing the boy scout, those engines and the rockets, they can do that. what is -- they just don't want it coming for us. >> sean: those 20 rockets, you pump them up -- the crowd went nuts over that, which is pretty interesting. >> laura: it was fantastic. awesome show, by the way, hannity, as always. >> sean: welcome back, by the way. >> laura: fantastic. good evening from washington. i'm laura ingraham. mrs. "the ingraham angle." we have a must-see show. fresh back from the border and with a fresh perspective, the president signs

results and we're incredible facilities available to these people that incredibly byg so themselves on rocketryrent 're invited, the won't be high. i'm instructing my the istration to embrace budding commercial space industry. modernizing out of date space regulations. they are way out of date. changed in been many, many years, and today e're taking one more step to unleash the power of american ingenuity. new few moments i'll sign a directive to federal departments and agencies. they will work together with american industry to implement a state-of-the-art framework for space traffic management, but out of t it get too control, please. we know about what's going on and a lot of other rules regulations. by the way, we've set the ll-time record in history of this country in cutting regulation. so when i hear about that, i get little bit -- [applause] president trump: be careful. don't get too carried away but more regulations than any administration, whether it's four years, eight years or 16 cut in one case, we've more regulations than any other president in history and i along with nk that the

incredible facilities available to these people that have been doing so incredibly by themselves on rocketryso you're invited, the rent won't be high. i'm instructing my administration to embrace the budding commercial space industry. we're modernizing out of date space regulations. they are way out of date. they haven't been changed in many, many years, and today we're taking one more step to unleash the power of american ingenuity. in a few moments i'll sign a new directive to federal departments and agencies. we've cut more regulations. along with the massive tax cuts, i think the regulation cutting may have had the even more of an effect on the economy. we have good regulations. but you do not need 20 years to get rejected from building a highway. we have it down to two weeks. i'd like to get it down to one. good, -- noteally good, we'll reject but it will be a fast rejection. you're not going to go an entire lifetime only to find it's not going to be built. two previous administrations tried and failed to develop a system to deal with congestive conditions in orbit. we're finally going

forces out of rocketry which. almost a year later israel struck a massive blow against the p.l.o. by assassinating a. cylon he was in charge of artifacts personal security. over the years he had been developing contacts with the cia and was seen as a point man for interaction with the air. that we had through the cia some kind of aaliyah's honored russian ship without a house and salama. and that had to do ostensibly with security issues. and it worked embassy was never attacked in those days. now people still argue whether that relationship led to our house and sama becoming an agent of the cia or not. i personally think that he did it but i can't prove it i was in government during that period and we were in fact receiving remarkably sensitive intelligence from inside the p.l.o. at the highest levels and i if it wasn't our house and saw it was somebody very much like him. i felt could do little to parry such blows being delivered by it but it was a different matter went up on a dog resumed his assassination a fact that representatives of broke. into nine hundred seventy eight fr

forces out of rocketry which. almost a year later israel struck a massive blow against the p.l.o. by assassinating. salam he was in charge of artifacts personal security. over the years he had been developing contacts with the cia and was seen as a point man for interaction with the air. we had through the cia some kind of a liaison or action ship without a house and salama. and that had to do ostensibly with security issues. and it worked embassy was never attacked in those days. now people still argue whether that relationship led to our house and sama becoming an agent of the cia or not. i personally think that he did it but i can't prove it i was in government during that period and we were in fact receiving remarkably sensitive intelligence from inside the p.l.o. at the highest levels and i if it wasn't our house and so on it was somebody very much like him. i felt could do little to carry such blows being delivered by it but it was a different matter went up on a dog resumed his assassination affect the representatives of the uk. in june one thousand seventy eight from his b

forces out of rocketry which. almost a year later israel struck a massive blow against the p.l.o. by assassinating. salam he was in charge of arafat's personal security. over the years he had been developing contacts with the cia and was seen as a point man for interaction with the air. that we had through the cia some kind of a liaison or larsen ship without a house and salama. and that had to do ostensibly with security issues. and it worked embassy was never attacked in those days. now people still argue whether that relationship led to our house and salama becoming an agent of the cia or not. i personally think that he did it but i can't prove it i was in government during that period and we were in fact receiving remarkably sensitive intelligence from inside the p.l.o. at the highest levels and i if it wasn't our house and saw it was somebody very much like him. i felt could do little to parry such blows being delivered by his but it was a different matter went up on a dog resumed his assassination a fact that representatives of broke. into nine hundred seventy eight from his

at the time he was an aid to his father in his late 20s and almost 30 and involved in soviet rocketry. deeply involved and was a fantastic resource to get those details as well. it was a mix of classified documents ofvi material. >> and then to get caught up in the story and then thinking there is some nice little touches. so you mentioned this earlier, the science part and this other aspect of those that are alivee today. thso talk about what was going through your mind. >> it was something that kind of gradually happened. you realize what you write about in history resonates today. the main ark of the book i think is basically showing how it is set in motion's of the the u.s. identified national security problems that develop technology col intelligence, that technology proves successful for those that do it become more powerful then it's a point where it exceeds what the american public is willing to withstand in and the pendulum swings back and that really has kept going for the project. but one of the things that came in a surprising way is early in 2017 there was a section of th

forces out of rocketry which. almost a year later israel struck a massive.

such a powerhouse of smart, highly educated brainiacs with strong backgrounds in engineering, math, rocketry, that largely spared them of the worst of soviet rule. and also, perhaps, the reason that it continues to be a leader in it. i meet a few members from the tech community at a local brewery in yerevan. arthur, an industry writer. harut, a software engineer. and ruben, a cyber-security consultant. >> anthony: so, what are you making? what is coming of this? it is a big- it's a big house. >> arthur: so, websites, web-based stuff and chip design, we're all over the place actually. but this comes from the old times, like in soviet times, what happened is they manufactured chips, lots of electronic stuff i heard for soviet submarines and things like that. >> ruben: but actually, it was an issue of success story in the soviet time. i mean you can have a success story if you were a communist party official or if you were doing science, or perhaps artist, and that's it. and the science was the most clean career. i mean, you were not compromising your own beliefs and you were doing something go

coalition it struck me rocketry noticed last week. tara newton's believed to have died off to suit jury for appendicitis in september twenty fifth the fate of the other children is unclear. above the river. that really was surreal being in a house where so many tory as things happen. to me and block the islamic state group itself. it's all come to nothing. and where are we going i was headed then to the stadium which was one of the last i pointed out but for the surrender. the football stadium in the heart of russia is where i it seems we did terrible punishment on its prison. and spent most of the time in the guts this good so we're going to check it out it's more tunnels more not to have the same back at all pretty good progress from here to county sandbags. darius the suit is a sort of underground bice that's here. what was this this is a shooting i'm sitting right yeah you can see there are. lots of holes in the walls all the way down. and they've got. use of paper. is rubble holes. the boards. have been set up. even though they w

such a powerhouse of smart, highly educated brainiacs with strong backgrounds in engineering, math, rocketryat largely spared them of the worst of soviet rule. and also, perhaps, the reason that it continues to be a leader in it. i meet a few members from the tech community at a local brewery in yerevan. arthur, an industry writer. harut, a software engineer. and ruben, a cyber-security consultant. >> anthony: so, what are you making? what is coming of this? it is a big -- it's a big house. >> arthur: so, websites, web-based stuff and chip design, we're all over the place actually. but this comes from the old times, like in soviet times, what happened is they manufactured chips, lots of electronic stuff i heard for soviet submarines and things like that. >> ruben: but actually, it was an issue of success story in the soviet time. i mean you can have a success story if you were a communist party official or if you were doing science, or perhaps artist, and that's it. and the science was the most clean career. i mean, you were not compromising your own beliefs and you were doing something good

they stopped rocketry, they stopped everything that you would want them to stop, and they blew up siteshere they test and do the testing. and it was a great meeting. and kim jong un will turn down, and i will too, he will turn that country into a great successful country. and it let me you, let me tell you this. a year and a half ago, nobody thought that was possible. in fact before i was elected, everyone assumed we were going to war. you have 28 million peopleer living 38 miles off the border, they don't even need nuclear weapons for that. they have thousands of cannons aiming right on top, they could have lost millions and millions of people. but i got along with kim jong un. and that is a good thing, not a bad thing. these people, you remember. i said i can't believe it. he has given away so much. you know what i gave away? a meeting. and the fact that we do get along means we are safe, and i'm not saying that things can happen, things go wrong and mistakes are made, relationships get broken. but right now, you are so safe and such a great event took a place. all over asia, they are

they stopped rocketry. they stopped everything that you would wt them to stop, and they blew up sites where they do the testing. [cheers and applause] and it was a great meeting. and kim jong-un will turn down and i will tell, he'll turn chairman kim will turn that country into a great successful country. and let me tell you. let me tell you this. a year and a half ago nobody thought that was possible. in fact, before i was elected everybody assumed we were going to war. in seoul you have 28 million people living 38 miles off the bored. they have thousands of ca cannos aiming at seoul. but i got along with kim jong-un. and that's a good thing. not a bad thing. and these people, you remember, i said i can't believe it. he's given away so much? you know what i gave away? a meeting. and the fact that we do get along means we are safe. up not saying things can't happen, things go wrong. mistakes are made. relationships get broken. but right now you are so safe and such a great event took place. and all over asi

made a comment at the likes of elon musk and jeff bezos of amazon on how much they love rocketry andt sort of thing and space. and the conquering the stars. that the u.s. would act at a backdrop for that. talked about a space force. i don't want to sideline. that got hackles in russia and other countries we would somehow trying to militarize space. the president had said prior that is and was not his goal but we would set up a space force there. how that would be detailing out is anyone's guess. but read on all these relevants, theoretical physicist,est-selling future on the future of human and others, dr. kaku. >> glad to be on the show. neil: what do you think about the space stuff? >> nasa has been criticized as agency to nowhere. mired with so much red tape you could circle the moon with all the red tape. this could be a game-changer. we're not talking about a whole new ballfield. we're talking about going back to the moon, back to mars and even beyond. neil: why do we want to go back to the moon? >> we had all the momentum going to the moon. we dropped it because of cost. it cos

they stopped rocketry. they stopped everything that you would want them to stop.p sites where they test and it do the testing. [cheering] pres. trump: and, it was a great meeting. will turn down, -- i will tell, he will turn chairman kim will turn the country into a great successful country. let me tell you, let me tell you -- [cheering] pres. trump: let me tell you this. a year and a half ago, nobody thought that was possible. before i was elected, everybody assumed we were going to war. they would be a vicious war. in seoul, you have 28 million people living 30 miles off the border. they don't even need nuclear weapons. they have thousands of cannons on top of them are you could have lost millions and millions of people. but i got along with kim jong-un. i got along. [cheering] and that is a good thing. not a bad thing. remember,people, you i said, i can't believe it. he has given away so much! you know what i gave away? a meeting. [laughter] pres. trump: and the fact that we get along means we are safe. i am not saying things can't happen, things go wrong, mist

they stopped rocketry. they stopped everything that you would want them to stop, and they blew up sites where they do the testing. [cheers and applause] and it was a great meeting. and kim jong-un will turn down and i will tell, he'll turn chairman kim will turn that country into a great successful country. and let me tell you. let me tell you this. a year and a half ago nobody thought that was possible. in fact, before i was elected everybody assumed we were going to war. in seoul you have 28 million people living 38 miles off the bored. they have thousands of ca cannos aiming at seoul. but i got along with kim jong-un. and that's a good thing. not a bad thing. and these people, you remember, i said can't believe it. he's given away so much? you know what i gave away? a meeting. and the fact that we do get along means we are safe. up not saying things can't happen, things go wrong. mistakes are made. relationships get broken. but right now you are so safe and such a great event took place. and all over asi

they stopped rocketry. they stopped everything that you would want them to stop. and they blew up sites where they test and do the testing. [ applause ]. >> all of those things did in fact, happen largely before his summit. he also said in this rally, he had denuclearization, which is not the case. >> no. he keeps trying to wish that into existence. he tweeted there is no more threat. you can all sleep safely. that is just not true. and it's not responsible to say something like that. it is true that is what he would rather talk about. he is highly focused on trying to achieve something doable and sustainable with north korea. if he did do that, that would be an enormous accomplishment. people feel even having this summit, it certainly has its critics, but he is attempting to broker peace. he got praise from south korea for doing so. we are a long way from a final product here. again, yes, the president would rather be talking about that. we are talking about a policy he created. he could have done something about it many days earlier, as is often the case with th

they stopped rocketry. >> reporter: some of the cabinet members are more cautious pointing out pyongyang hasn't taken any concrete steps. >> have you seen so far any military indications that north korea has done anything to dismantle or denuclearize? >> i'm not aware of that. >> reporter: another sign of warming relations. japan announced it has canceled evacuation drills simulating a north korean missile attack. in london, greg palkot, fox news. >>> a serial killer who terrorized san francisco's gay community in the 1970s and was never caught. but now that case is back in the spotlight. he was called the doodler because of his habit of picking up victims in bars and sketching cartoons of them. good evening. i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. we get live coverage now from christien kafton. he is in san francisco with new details. >>> reporter: tonight san francisco police confirm they are working on a new sketch of their prime suspect in this case. now, for months, "2 investigates" has been digging up information on this investigation. we forwarded that information to the po

have you rich guys that are worth billions, they want to spend money to rocketry that great. told my people, let them do it. if they reach the moon with their money, we'll take all of the credit. nobody will remember name, let it do it. keep this momentum going, we need more republicans in washington. we need governor henry mcmaster as a continuation in south carolina. very important. come here, henry. because with your help we're going to continue to win. do you remember in the campaign? henry do you remember? i came to south carolina. i said we'll win so much, you people are going to get tired of winning, you are going to say governor mcmaster please, we can't stand winning and more, go to washington, talk to the president, we can't win any more, we're going to win, remember, i said we're going to win in trade, we're going to win in space. by the way, henry, army, navy, air force, marines, coast guard, airs force, right? air force? and what are we doing to do, space force. people love that. you know it will be we talk about rockets. but henry, defense is now largely based o

>> laura: when the president said they stopped rocketry, i just think of my sons doing the boy scout, those engines and the rockets, they can do that. what is -- they just don't want it coming for us. >> sean: those phony rockets, you pump them up -- the crowd went nuts over that, which is pretty interesting. >> laura: it was fantastic. awesome show, by the way, hannity, as always. >> sean: welcome back, by the way. >> laura: fantastic. good evening from washington. i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle." we have a must-see show. fresh back from the border and with a fresh perspective, the president signs an executive order to alleviate illegal immigrant families, keeping them together. will it defuse the outrage? speaking of outrage, an aging actor posts obscene and threatening comments about his son barron. raymond arroyo exposes some politically unhinged celebrities in tonight's edition of "seen and unseen." we'll reveal the shocking and dangerous tactics of the left, including harassing administration officials in public. meanwhile, we look into a stunning bombshell, did

they want to spend money on rocketry. i think it's great. i told my people, let them do it. if they reach the moon with their money, we're going to take all the credit. forget about it. nobody will remember their name but they'll remember our name. so let them do it. let them do it. to keep this momentum going, we need more republicans in washington. we need governor henry mcmaster as a continuation in south carolina. very important. come here. because with your help, we're going to continue to win. you remember in the campaign? henry, you remember. i come to south carolina. i'd say we're going to win so much. you people are going to get so tired of winning. you're going to say governor mcmaster, please, we can't stand winning anymore. governor mcmaster, go to washington. talk to the president. we can't win anymore. we're going to win. remember? i said we're going to win. we're going to win at trade, win in space. by the way, henry, army, navy, air force, marines, coast guard air force, right? air force and what are we going to do? space force. people love that. [cheers & ap

germany and says concerns have been forwarded to the drum ministry for foreign affairs it is based on rocketry letters on request for assistance in a criminal matter from two thousand and seventeen. in a case against russian whistleblower google which i golf was not having in the united states in the witness protection program and the russian authorities wanted to interview gave me this request has been the night in two thousand and seventeen but when they heard that i would come to russia say announced publicly that able tried to get me under any circumstances to to to talk to the state run investigation committee and you never know what happens i can be a witness i can be maybe become a defendant and that causes serious concerns so it was a first match as a second one was that they could not exclude the german authorities they are some physical attacks against me from russians because many people in russia influenced for me from my point of view by the state run media have a very negative opinion on our coverage about the russian state run doping system. now you say that the level and organi

you have all these which got that areon worth billions of dollars, they want to spend money on rocketryi think it's great. i told my people, but let themo it. if theye' reach the moon with their money, we'll take all the credit. no one is going to remember their names but they all remember our names. to keep this momentum going, we need more republicans in washington, and we need governor henry mcmaster as a continuation in south carolina. very important. come here, henry. because with your help, your going to continue to enact. do you remember in the campaign? henry, you remember, i would come to south carolina, i said, we will win so much.u' yoga type of winning. you'll say, governor mcmaster, go to washington, talk to the president, we can't win anymore. we're going to enact. i said we are going to win and space. by the way, henry, army, navy, air force, marines, coast guard, air force, right? air force. what are we going to do? space force. people love that. it's going to be -- we talk about rockets but henry's defense is now largely based with the satellites and everything in space

they stopped nuclear research, they stopped rocketry, they stopped everything that you'd want them totest and do the testing. >> hours earlier defense secretary james mattis said he's not aware of any concrete steps that the north has taken to denuclearize. so which is it? let's go to the pentagon. barbara starr is there with more. it's a very important divide among two people that should be on the same page on this. >> reporter: poppy, i think the defense secretary once again in the awkward position of batting cleanup for the president. secretary mattis telling reporters here at the pentagon yesterday he's seen no evidence so far that the north koreans have done anythin todenucleariz said that the negotiations to make all of that happen have not begun yet so you wouldn't even expect it. the negotiations not beginning with the north koreans on this is a very key point. the two sides have to sit down and talk about what is denuclearization, what sites are you going to dismantle, what are you going to blow up, how are you going to get inspectors in there and how are you going to verify

forces out of rocketry which. almost a year later israel struck a massive blow against the p.l.o. by assassinating a hustler salam he was in charge of artifacts personal security. over the years he had been developing contacts with the cia and was seen as a point man for interaction with the air. that we had through the cia some kind of aaliyah's honored russian ship without a house and salama. and that had to do ostensibly with security issues. and it worked embassy was never attacked in those days. now people still argue whether that relationship led to our house and saw my becoming an agent of the cia or not. i personally think that he did it but i can't prove it i was in government during that period and we were in fact receiving remarkably sensitive intelligence from inside the p.l.o. at the highest levels and i if it wasn't our house and saw it was somebody very much like him. i felt could do little to parry such blows being delivered by it but it was a different matter went up on a dog resumed his assassination a fact that representatives of broke. into nine hundred seventy

the time he was aide to his father and he was in late 20's, almost 30, he was involved in soviet rocketryhe was deeply involved this stuff. he was a fantastic resource to kind of get little details as well to fill in. it was kind of a mix of declassify documents, material that is in libraries and then also interviews. >> yeah, so i'm reading that both reader, of course, and kind of getting caught up in the story and every once in a while as journalist thinking that's a good get, how did you get that, right? [laughter] >> there's a lot of nice little touches in there. great to see. so you mentioned that earlier, the science part, the kind of technicality. the other aspect is alive even though events happened 52, they are alive today. talk about what was going through your mind as you're collecting all of this information? >> yeah, it was -- it was something that kind of gradually happened, you know, you realize that the things that you're writing about in history, the main arc of the book basically shows how set in motion so the u.s. identifies national security problem and develops techno