on the moon dust affects the thermal eye drunks. rises well barack obama oil.it took tame that we clamp it on made of taped together goefs that worked extremely well. we have become honorary members. >> you got a close call. >> you leigh the earth and you put in a new environment people say i didn't go to the moon not to come back. >> blooming with color atmosphere and the like. in a cold black sky for soundly effect i6 surfaces. >> if i could take every human being with me. then back at the earth. the world may very well be a better place to live in today there is no question of my mind that he is a creator of the universe. >> once you are exposed this is what you seechlt>> dust particles gave it energy and eventually life. # on november 18th collected more than thinking at school tell you? i know i am not looming back this way, neil armstrong burning it on an access. started up the ladder and i was mrooking for the freeze button. >> america'shallenge of today has forged man's destiny of tomorrow. >> you were the lathes hue h-- being to touch the surface. how

on the moon dust affects the thermal eye drunks. rises well barack obama oil.n made of taped together goefs that worked extremely well. we have become honorary members. >> you got a close call. >> you leigh the earth and you put in a newr environnt people sa i didn't go to the moon not to come back. >> blooming with color atmosphere and the like. in a cold black sky for soundly effect i6 surfaces. >> if i could take every human being with me. then back at the earth. the world may very well be a better place to@ live in today theris no question of my mind that he is aor of the universe. >> once you are exposed this is what you seechlt>> dust particles gave it energy and eventually life. # on november 18th collected more than thinking at school tell you? i know i am not looming back this way, neil armstrong burning it on an access. started up the ladder and i was mrooking for the freeze button. >> america's challenge of today has forged man's destiny of tomorrow. >> you were the lathes hue h-- being to touch the surface. how does that mike you feel? >> god rela

on the moon dust affects the thermal eye drunks. rises well barack obama oil.tame that we clamp it on made of taped together goefs that worked extremely well. we have become honorary members. >> you got a close call. >> you leigh the earth and you put in a new environment people say i didn't go to the moon not to come back. >> blooming with color atmosphere and the like. in a cold black sky for soundly effect i6 surfaces. >> if i could take every human being with me. then back at the earth. the world may very well be a better place to live in today there is no question of my mind that he is a creator of the universe. >> once you are exposed this is what you seechlt>> dust particles gave it energy and eventually life. # on november 18th collected more than thinking at school tell you? i know i am not looming back this way, neil armstrong burning it on an access. started up the ladder and i was mrooking for the freeze button. >> america's challenge of today has forged man's destiny of tomorrow. you were the lathes hue h-- la being to touch the surface. how does t

>>neil: it made it to the moon six months ahead of the deadline john f.ad set as the beginning of the decade. it was left to another president to congratulate the astronauts. >> for a priceless moment in the history of man, all the people on this earth are truly one. >>neil: he planned two different speeches, one if you succeeded and one if you didn't. fate ordained the men who went to the moon, to rest in peace the brave men know there is no hope for their recovery, but they also know that there is hope for mankind in their sacrifice, that would have been read if you did not make it. >> we were pioneers. it was doing something that was never done anywhere. >> armstrong and collins and aldrin splashed in 1969 in the pacific and the space race was over. >> coming up in the 1960's there was a hit tv show "lost in space" and a movie "marooned" as long as humans dreamed of exploring the heaven they shuddered the at possibility of never getting back but the astronauts of apollo 13 that nightmare almost came true. apoo [ male announcer ] at scottrade, we believ

you look up at the moon. your kids look up, your grandkids look up at the moon. last human being to touch that surface. how does that make you feel? >> humble. and i don't often -- i don't look up at the moon and say man, what a great guy you are. you were the last guy that went to the moon. i do it when you ask me. my kids, my grandkids, it's always been poppy's moon. my granddaughter who is 20 at texas a&m, she was give or take four or five years old, i held her in my arms and i said, ashley, that's the moon. and she's five and poppy went to the moon. she's listening and i have a habit of talking too much. i said and poppy walked on the moon. he lived on the moon. and the moon is way out in the heavens where god lives and i kept trying to -- maybe something will -- she remembers that. and then she closed -- she, poppy, i didn't know you went to heaven. >> we leave as we came and god willing, we shall return. we're safe and home for all mankind. ford c-max hybrid. when you're carrying a lot of weight, c-max has a nice little trait, you see, c-max helps you load y

what do you do on the moon? >> oh, there is so much to do on the moon. it's largely unexplored. looked at a very small amount of the surface of the moon. so almost any rock you turn over on the surface is bound to be some new and wonderful discovery. so the kind of science that can be done if there is a way to get people there on a more frequent basis, or for them to spend more time there, or get more researchers there, that's a boon to science of the likes we've never seen before. so this really would be a great way to jump-start exploration of the moon. >> pretty amazing. what type of training would take place to get people ready for something like this? just like what the astronauts go through? >> yes, just like what the astronauts go through. it's a long-term mission in that, you know, it's easily a week or so to do this. and you're in zero gravity or near zero gravity for that. you have to get used to living and working inside a space suit. you have to get used to the idea of being in a craft that is going from the earth to the moon. you have to get used to the idea of actu

kennedy launched from rice university in 1961, said we are going to the moon. il: but there have been so many that have never come close to emulating the success. we have chatted about this, things government can do right and those it can't, those involving detroit directors working in concert for the same cause and those that do not, and i guess we could respectfully disagree as to whether nasa works and so many others have not, my fear, though, we would not have had the same liberty then if we were dealing with the same debt we were today and, yet, you are now compounding it by arguing for more spending. >> the whole discussion around the fiscal cliff is a stimulus program, rather stimulus by further tax cut but a 98 percent or for 100 percent, whether stimulus by extending the payroll --. >>neil: where is the stimulus in extending rates that are already there. >>guest: why, why, why are economists saying we could have a recession without dealing with the cliff live? by taking so much money out of the market by people who would be spending it or by cutting gov

how long will my daughter's initials i put in the soil of the moon? rever, however long it is. that is something we don't understand. i'm just hoping we give future generations the same opportunity and give them the shoulders that we stood upon, shoulders of nation that were challenged to do something and did it. that is what the big difference is. that is why, heather, your generation, we got two full generations even weren't born or were in diapers when we were in the moon. before we leave this earth permanently, i think we have a responsibility for those that went have a responsibility to answer the questions you are asking to share with those generations who are now as old as 50 as to what it meant to the country. it's not so much what we did but if you look back at a period of time when j.f.k. challenged to us go to a moon this was the terrible '60s, civil unrest, a unpopular war we were getting involved in. yet the president at that time had the vision to make a bold challenge to the american people certainly none like in my entire lifetime. we n

> it sounds preposterous but the united states has to factor into the cold ware to possibly nuke the moon. >> they say the plan call force an intercontinental ballistic missile to be launched from an undisclosed location, travel to the moon and detonate on impact with the height of the cold ware, security scares all around, american leaders felt they needed to give a jolt to the soviet union. >> stephen: we were going to nuke the moon and we didn't! (laughter) this is earth-shattering news. when it should have been moon shattering news. clearly this, this moment is when america stepped back from greatness. oh, let's see, what's the best way to send the rescu rescue-- russ keyes a message. a tense u.s. security council meeting, no, you light up the goddamn moon way nuclear haloso bright kruschev can read pravda at midnight. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: oh, and what milk toast nancy pants pussied out on our nuclear lunar program? eisenhower. sure, ike beat the nazis but what about the moon nazies? oh, they don't exist? that's just what moon hitler wants you to believe. instead, instead

plan to explode a nuclear bomb on the moon. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in the situation room. >>> we begin with huge confrontations shaping up between president obama and republicans involving the most important decisions the president needs to make in his second term. >> we're now a month away from the so called fiscal cliff. a drastic combination of mandatory spending cuts and tax hikes that could plunge the united states back into a recession. while there are plenty of hard w0rds from both sides, some terms of a possible zeal are making the rounds. kate bolduan has been following the back and fourth. >> don't get too excited about that, there's only one way to avoid the fiscal cliff. spending cuts and tax hikes. house republicans and president obama need to strike a deal on reducing the national debt. they have soundly rejected a white house offer that included $1.6 trillion in revenue, $400 billion in medicare and other entitlement savings, as well as

"fly me to the moon" can be seen sunday at 9:00 eastern. eview. >> there is no question in my mind creator of the universe. >> no atheists in space. once you see what you see. >> this is not two dust partials that eventually life. inconceivable. >> well put. >> the mission was over. >> i started up the ladder. and i look at my final footprint and i knew i wasn't coming back this way. the multi-multi-blue of -- multicolor blue of ocean and white of clouds. i started up the ladder. i wanted to keep this moment going for a while. >> america challenge of the day for man and tomorrow. >> you were the last human being to touch that surface. >> you were the last man to touch the surface, how does it make you feel? >> humble. >> god willing as we show return. >> for all man kind. godspeed to crew of apollo 17. ♪ ♪ >> the space program will come back. the country needs to have something to look forward to, to look up to and be proud of. what can we do in 10,000 years? my grand mother on a farm in michigan had a ring telephone no, electricity, outhous

they think the moon has a shallow or cross than expected, the result of asteroids and comets impacts.his could provide a better understanding about how moons and other planets evolved. running low on fuel, nasa took a decision to hasten the spacecraft. alone, they would have been slowly drawn toward the moon surface and eventually crashing in. say there is a seven and 1 million chance they could have come down on one of the apollo landings. they said the spacecraft on a more direct course towards the lunar surface. the point of collision, a nun named mountain near the moon's north pole. traveling at 6000 kph, it will be destroyed on impact. the area will be in shadow meaning there will be no images of the crash. it will send an unprecedented it will send an unprecedented amount

get ready to pack for the moon. aid workers in the philippines are still trying to rescue people trapped in the flood waters days after a typhoon. more than 500 people are known to have died. close to 400 are still missing. makeshift evacuation centers are overflowing with people. more than 300,000 have left their homes. the country's president flew into the southern island and bore the brunt of the storm. >> a life turned upside down. in the schools that have now become evacuation centers, the people cannot quite take and the enormity of what happened. their reliance on government and aid agencies for basic supplies. >> we are hoping to get financial assistance. and rice. people have nothing to eat. >> buildings are damage, many beyond repair. votes and barges have been destroyed. even banana trees have not inspired. they were the main source of income for many people here. >> i want to account for those were still alive, if they still are, to reach them as soon as possible. i want to know why this tragedy happened.

there are a lot of paradoxess in space and on the moon. when i left the surface of the moon to -- waurbging up the hraerd and looking back at the the earth and my steps i knew we were an extension of science and technology, but i wanted to know what it meant to us, to humanity, to us then and to generations in the future, and i wasn't sure, but all i knew is that the world and the earth and the small part of the universe that i was privileged to see was not an accident, that there is a creator of this universe. and i had the opportunity, a few others have to sit on god's front porch and see a small part of it. and that's what i came home w. the science and technology is obsolete the next day, but the spirit, the meaning, and what neil just said a minute ago, it proved that period of time proved that individually and collectively as a nation we dedicate ourselves to a cause, there is nothing, nothing absolutely that we can't do. all we've got to do is decide to do it, whether it's go to the moon or solve the world crisis, forget off this fin

the month and year man walked his last steps on the moon. it's weird. four decades ago it seemed like nothing we couldn't do and today looking at the fiscal charade in washington, nothing we can do. >> welcome, i'm neil cavuto and 40 years after man left the lunar surface, politicians barely scratching the surface. >> 20 years after the astronauts made the impossible, possible. finger pointing spend thrifts who make the possible, impossible. how did we go from reaching for the stars to reaching to the other guy's throats. the astronauts who went to the moon and here for yourself, a jaw dropping special, it's a rare tv first in which we were granted unprecedented access to never before seen footage and exclusive interviews with the men who got us there. i don't want to give away the entire special, i do want to give you this little tidbit from it. that i think speaks volumes today. heroes who didn't see themselves as heroes at all. >> you're not thinking about what goes wrong, worry is a wasted emotion, it clouds clear thinking that is absolutely needed w

every time the moon came through the gab, they did massive construction for it. so you know it was the time and you know there was somebody pacing up there just checking whatever watch he had, looking at that gap and thinking, i hope this is the day. and it was the day. we stood there and waited and he said first light, we all looked and we couldn't see it. he had a better eye, he had been watching this much longer than us. but then we started to see the glow. and then the orb of the moon rose into this narrow gap between two twin towers looking north into the rocky mountains. and as that happened, i turned around and as the south -- and i see out of the rocky mountains, i could see a gap where the piedro river flows south and through that gap i could see the desert of northern new mexico and just over the horizon, just about 120 miles away, is chaco canyon, the largest anastazi site in the southwest, just over the horizon. and in between these towers and chaco canyon there are fire signal stations up on top of buttes. every fire signal station is in view of two

. -- the moon. aid workers in the southern philippines are trying to rescue people trapped in the mud and fled after a powerful typhoon. more than 500 are known to have died. close to four hundred are missing. evacuation centers are overflowing with people. more than 300 thousands have lost their homes. the country's president flew into an island and that survivors. the widespread damage and those trying to pick up the pieces. >> a life turned upside down. in the schools that have become the evacuation centers, they cannot take in the enormity of what has happened. they are reliant for the most basic supplies. >> we are hoping to get financial assistance. almost all the people have nothing to eat. >> their homes are damaged. many beyond repair. bridges have been destroyed. even the banana trees have not been scared. they were the main source of income for many. the philippine president came to see the extent of the devastation and promised to learn lessons from the disaster. >> i want to account for

when neil armstrong walked on the moon, united airlines took reservations for the first trip to the moon. i called. i got a reservation. i said do you still have that list? are you kidding? it was just a stunt. this is absurd. >> see, this is it. you really wanted to get to the moon, didn't you? >> i don't want to go to mars. >> i am still angry. when i went to the doctor to get my stitches, i got five in my lip, they put me in a straight jacket and told me i was going to the moon, a little boy in the 1970s. >> that is really cruel. >> were you in an elevator? >> it was scare yes, sir than that. scarier than that. >> jedediah, this will happen in the future, maybe in terms of inflation. $500,000 is not going to be that much to go to mars. >> what will be enticing on the moon? i have to know what is there. >> you mean mars. >> mars interests me less than the moon. the moon is romantic. >> full of cheese. >> i have been reading about that in romance novels. i will go with the moon. mars, what is there? what is the lure? >> i don't know what the lure of mars is. it is not good up there. >>

"fly me to the moon" this sunday. we'll be back in two minutes. er of a tour bus that killed 15 people was found not guilty of manslaughter. prosecutors say he fell asleep at the wheel. something he denied throughout the trial. he said what is cut off by an 18-wheeler and swerved into a guardrail and off the road. alisyn: you have heard of pacemaker for the heart, how about one for the brain? >> it its promising it works like a pace maker. they implant a device into the chest and have two wires that strewn beneath the skin and they go up into the skull. a couple wires and they actually run along the natural wires of the brain and the wires deliver electrical charges into parts of the brain that are responsible for learning and for memory. here is a doctor. listen. >> what exciting is our understanding of how the memory works. what we are hoping to see is improved memory and people don't decline as fast as they would without the treatment. >> reporter: six canadian patients have gone the this implant and all have shown slight memory improvement. but

the last man to walk on the moon. dented access to rare footage you'll never, ever see and have not seen anywhere else, exclclusive interviews with more of the surviving men that walked on the moon than has ever been featured anywhere, and they had this and put this to take with us because these guys care. they care not only about when we were great and what's happened to us since, but they wanted to remind us before they leave this special planet that it's in us to be great. no, we can't all be astronauts, but what they are saying, even to this once chunky kid who turned into a very chunky adult who wanted to be an astronaut, but had a head and body too big to f in a helmet and capsule, that we have in our dna to be great. i hope you watch it, have your kids watch it, and your grandchildren. for those not even around the last time we were there, i hope you take the time to remember how great we were. it's in us to do it again. sunday, 9 p.m., "fly me to the moon," i think you'll enjoy the trip. meanwhile, no place to

or "grail"...will crash intt a mouutain on the moon this - afternoon.nasa is crashing he pprobes, aboutesize of aa apartment washer and dryer, because they're running out of plan..nasa was usinn the &psatellites to see whattis below the moon's ssrface and 3 have formed. 3 -- react tt storyy--messy day out... 3 foogy this morning and it & never really left us.rain... moisture in 3 the air....chief ,3 meeeorologist vytas reid... 3 3 the ravens lose another player for theerest of the & seassn...who john harbaugh said will noo be able to play &psports uunimitte... &p with my keurig vue brewer i can brew my coffee just the way i love it. how do you do that? inside the brewer, there's this train that makes coffee stronger, bigger, and hotter! actually, i just press this button. brew what you love with the keurig vue. 3 the eather matched the ood tooay at he ravens complex in but then, three consecutive lossess..in december...has penddncc to do that.. &pthat...uut about everything that coulddgo wrong, did go -3& wrong againstteyttnnmannnig and denver yesteeday....and the fans are not happp..we

. -- flew between the erath and arth and moon. that had the same destructive power as the asteroid that destroyed hundreds of miles of siberia about 100 years ago. yet we did not discover it until sunday. those are huge challenges that we need to take up. we're not going to have space- based assets unless we clear the debris. and will not have a safe plant unless we can deflect -- detect, and deflect these types of challenges. -- we will not have a safe planet unless we can detect, and deflect these types of challenges. above the 45 seconds to comment. -- you have got 45 seconds to comment on my pontificate and. >> -- pontification. >> space debris is a crucial issue. the commercial industry is facing all sorts of problems with monitoring that. much of what we monitor is larger than some of the particles that could actually cause the real damage in space. that is a real problem that needs to be addressed. there are some people out there in the private sector that have some interesting ideas about how we could do that. >> as our com

and 40 years ago, we sent the last crew to the moon, an in depth look at the u.s. space program then and now and into the future with an astronaut. hippity hopping, hippity hopping over-the-hill, ♪ da da, da, da, da, da >> hippity hopping all along. i tell you, (laughter) 109, i couldn't have that, bob, just too beautiful. setts starts with arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. flavor, meet food. it's time for swanson flavor boost. concentrated broth in easy to use packets. mix it into skillet dishes, for an instant dose of... hell-o! [ female announcer ] get recipes at flavorboost.com. share "not even close." share "you owe me..." share "just right." the share everything plan. sharable data across 10 devices with unlimited talk and text. get a droid razr m by motorola for $49.99. >> welcome back. in today's installment of beyond a dream. the chairman and chief executive officer of tupperware brand. he's the lead are of this americ

jupiter and the moon will be in con vux in the evening.re already close together in the sky and bright enough to be visible around the world, even if you're in a big city. >> with a home telescope you can see the moons, the mountains, the krarts. with the naked eye, you'll be able to see the show. enjoy a little, you know, christmas -- a different kind of christmas gift. >>> time for sot highlights from week 16 of the nfl. we get them from espn. >>> cassidy hubbarth with your espn update. the steelers trying to stay in the playoff hunt. 24 seconds left in the game. ben roet, picked off by reggie nelson. he returns it to the slrs 46. the bengals regain possession. next play, 14 seconds left. andy dalton. hits a.j. green along the sidelines for gain of 21. ten catches for 116 yards for green. josh brown hits the 43-yarder for the win. and the bengals punch the ticket to the playoffs. the loss eliminates the steelers. >>> colts looking to clinch a bayoff berth. indy up, 10-3. the andrew luck pass breaks cam newton's rookie passing record. lea

we should attempt a return to the surface of the moon first. as previously planned. i just have to say pretty bluntly here, we have been there before. buzz has been there. >>> bottom of the hour and let's get you caught up on the headlines. dallas cowboys' defensive lineman joshua brent arrested and charged in the death of a teammate, jerry brown, junior. brown was killed in a car crash. police say brent was speeding and driving while intoxicated. >>> a suspect in the deadly terror attack in ben benghazi arrested in egypt. he is the alleged ringleader of an egyptian terrorist net, would. and tomorrower south african president nelson mandela has been admitted to a military hospital. he is undergoing -- undergoing medical tests. they say there is, quote, no cause for alarm. >>> new jobs numbers are out for november. the jobless rate is dropping to 7.7%. that is the lowest rate in four years. sounds good, right? well some analysts say the number can be misleading. joining us now is kyle harrington, founder of harrington capital management. >> how a

surely you don't have to have gone to the moon to see the loansy of the politicians now.ely we owe it to the men whose quest we relegated to museum in florida. not to mothball their enthusiasm forever. after all, they did climb the highest cliff. are you really going to tell me we can't settle the stupid fiscal cliff? washington, i want you to tell that to these guys. to their face, without their helmets on. i dare you. and tomorrow, i dare all of washington to not get something done while i'm there

surely you don't have to have gone to the moon to see the loansy of the politicians now.ely we owe it to the men whose quest we relegated to museum in florida. not to mothball their enthusiasm forever. after all, they did climb the highest cliff. are you really going to tell me we can't settle the stupid fiscal cliff? washington, i want you to tell that to these guys. to their face, without their helmets on. i dare you. and tomorrow, i dare all of washington to not get something done while i'm there in the flesh. whether a superhero or astronaut wannabe because we're down there with a live show with john mccain, chris van hollen, marco rubio, many others. at the white house, everywhere, because we figure this matters to you.

michigan had a ring telephone, no electricity, an outhouse and she watched the first guy walk on the moon. >> i would like to see the next generation leave footprints like we have on the moon. i hope that happens. >> wow, a shining example of inspiration and american greatness. that program tonight, 9:00 p.m., fox news special, fly me to the moon, astronauts heading space. the never heard before stories tonight right here. you can hear from one of the mission members here in just a bit. astronaut rusty shahwihearth. >> don't miss the special. >> a shocking nfl tragedy leaves one player dead and defensive line lineman josh brent faces charges. how did it happen? what does the dallas cowboys front office say about the players? >> the flu is on the way. health officials warning of a looming crisis. why they say we could see the worst outbreak of the flu in nearly a decade. coming up, how to protect yourself and your loved ones. we'll tell you about that in "sunday house call." can i help you? i heard you guys can ship ground for less than the ups store. that's right. i've learned the only wa

ebb and flow will continue to study the [oi moon until they crash into the surface of the moon this monthl, let's go outside and take a look at the sky. >> it's breaking up a little bit. sandhya patel is live.b3g4Ñ >> hi dan and cheryl. i have live doppler 7 to keep me head of the storm. it's dry out here, bewe do have low level moisture in the wake of the storm. so we're going to see some fog tonight into tomorrow morning commute. as look towards the bay you can see clouds starting to break up a little bit. checking out live doppler 7 hd still watching showers. veryf0zkykccppsÑÑi sunny day as head turning milder this weekend. here is a look at satellite radar. you can see a cold front came through and is now on the way out. high pressure building in. you can know what this means for your weekend. we're looking at a nice, dry pattern. tonight looking for possibility of residual showers, then, tomorrow morning we're looking at fog. you can see it 5:00 a.m. thursday, make sure you give extra time for morning commute. could be slow going. right now sfo reporting delays around two hours due

a spacecraft has crashed on a mountain on the moon. that is what was supposed to happen. 3800 miles per hour. this shows how the event was supposed to unfold. it was to study the service and composition of the moon. it dedicated the final resting spot in honor of the first american woman in space who died earlier this year. not the double discount check move, the ravens quarterback with a whole new topos -- photo pose. he hopped over to try to make the rich to make the touchdown. -- he hopped over to try to make the touchdown. we found these pictures on facebook showing an upstanding gentleman reenacting a play he would love to forget. look on the bright side. the competition in china. a kissing competition today. they were all in love, but this concept was not easy. each man had to kiss his girlfriend while his feet were off the ground. in the second round, each man had to carry his girlfriend while kissing her. the winning couple took home rings. >> now, your weather forecast. >> pictures of fog in the area made for an interesting to

they will continue to study the moon until they crash into it later this month. >> back here on this anet. as the sight that you will not soon forget. driving going to the dogs in the new zealand. they want to demonstrate the intelligence of you rescue dogs in the hopes that more people will adopt them. they spent weeks learning and receiving treats the whole time. >> we start the car and get it into position, brake on, gear in place, on the steering wheel. take off. and head along the straits and stop. >> the dogs have mastered the basic movement. they practiced on a it learned what a series called instinct active behaviors. >> we changed the behaviors. you put them into a sequence, but there a lot to do and for the dog to get an idea what actually is happening takes quite a long time. >> dan: but the hard work pays off. it is a little unsettling seeing a dog behind the wheel. they will get the ultimate road test, driving live on national television in new zealand. i'm teaching molly to drive me to work. new concerns about global warming, snow and ice disappearing along with record h

apollo 17 blasting off the final mission that sent a man to walk on the moon. what is it like, risking everything to go into space? what is it going to be like, the next 40 years? we have asked a former astronaut. rusty, you were the pilot on the apollo 9 mission, the first man manned test flight of the lunar module. how are you? >> just fine, we are so happy to have you here. first of all, i ask any astronaut, what was it like for you to be in space? >> well, it was a fantastic opportunity to be part of the history, that's a one-time thing, moving off the planet to our first neighbor, the moon, at that time, great moment in history. ive. >> jamie: as you look at the program now, what are your thoughts about space exploration of the future, the science experiments and such that we do on the international space station? are we in good shape to stay ahead of the curve? or do you think we are falling behind? >> no. i think we are way ahead of the curve. not only do we have the international space station, but there is a tremendous amount of private initiative that

sometimes the moon is closer to the earth than other times. when it's closer, there's a greater gravitational pull. and the moon is pulling the water, causing a bulge basically, in the ocean which causes the tides. and this week, wednesday, peaking on thursday, and also friday, the tides were several feet higher in most places than they were throughout the rest of the year. we had some minor flooding on the embacadaro in san francisco, lake valley, around lake merr t merritt. basically it was a great opportunity to do tide pooling as well because the high is higher than normal, but the low is much lower than normal. so the people who got out and went to places like fitzgerald marine reserve on the san mateo coast, you could walk much, much further out at low tide. hundreds of yards further than you otherwise would have been able to. it was a great opportunity to teach your kids about, you know, star fish and all the other critters out there. >> will the severity of the king tides be exacerbated by global warming, any time? >> you know, it's in

flow went crashing into the moon intentionally.ir job had been to go around and around in orbit and measure the moon's gravity. since they we running out of fuel, they were allowed to crash far from anyistoric u.s. landing sites, closer to the moon's north pole. >>> when we come back tonight, the small gestures that are making a difference in newtown, connecticut. newtown, connecticut. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gift of all day pain relief. this season, discover aleve. all day pain relief with just two pills. you have a plan? first we're gonna check our bags for free, thanks to our explorer card. then, the united club. my mother was so wrong about you. next, we get priority boarding on our flight i booked with miles. all because of the card. and me. okay, what's the plan? plan? mm-hmm. we're on vacation. there is no plan. really? [ male announcer ] the united mileageplus explorer card. the mileage card with special perks on united. get it and you're in. [ male announcer ] the way it moves. the way it cleans. eve

google, how far is earth to the moon? moon is 238,900 miles... ..5...4...3...2...1 well, inside the brewer, there's a giant staircase. and the room is filled with all these different kinds of coffee. actually, i just press this button. brew what you love, simply. keurig. up high! ok. don't you have any usefull apps on that thing? who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ at quicken loans, our amazingly useful mortgage calculator app allows you to quickly calculate your mortgage payment based on today's incredibly low interest rates... right from your iphone or android smartphone. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ >>> rachel's going to play us off the air with her wash board. >> me and ron. >> ned rocki 'n' rolinnroll is . we'll see you back here tomorrow morning. >> good morning, everyone. it is 5:00 amidon on saturday. we are taking you out live to the san mateo bridge this morning to it keep an eye on the weather, storm watch this morning. you see the roadway is wet but the rain has just passed through. it was raining until just