. >> osgood: ahead, a voyage up the hudson. but first....ger way tohat connect to an individual. >> reporter: catching uphit w designer kenneth cole. (announcer) have your kids ever gone snorkeling before breakfast? why not? have you ever climbed a rock wall in the middle of the ocean or tried something really wild? why not? it's all possible in royal caribbean's nation of why not. on our caribbean cruises you can do anything you want. which may be nothing at all for as low as $80 a day why not reserve now? call 1-800-royal caribbean or your professional travel agent today. >> osgood: imagine the giant of the fashion world who grabs our attention as much by his words as by his designs. no need for imagining. he actually exists. his name is kenneth cole, and he delivers the goods. which is the title of the series that our tracy smith now launches. >> reporter: in 25 years, designer kenneth cole has created an international fashion empire. from the ground up. he started out designing and selling women's shoes. his name is now on everything. fr

. >> osgood: ahead, a voyage up the hudson... >> i've always felt that there's a bigger way to connect to an individual. >> reporter: catching up with designer kenneth cole. >> osgood: imagine the giant of the fashion world who grabs our attention as much by his words as by his designs. no need for imagining. he actually exists. his name is kenneth cole, and he delivers the goods. which is the title of the series that our tracy smith now launches. >> reporter: in 25 years, designer kenneth cole has created an international fashion empire. from the ground up. he started out designing and selling women's shoes. his name is now on everything. from sunglasses to perfume, dresses to bags. in a notoriously cut throat industry cole has managed to stand out by combining shoebox and soap box. >> fashion (echoing) >> reporter: his success may be due in large part to his ad campaigns, those clever one- liners that often seem more social commentary than sales pitch. >> i've always felt that there's a bigger way to connect to an individual.

. >> the voyager q, looks like a toaster but doesn't take bread, it takes hard drives.great for when you get a new computer and want to take your data off that computer and put it on the new computer. just take the external -- or the internal hard drive out, slip it in here and then you plug the back ports into your existing computer and it will essentially make your internal hard drive an external hard drive. >> the voyager q sells for $100. >>> is the world of high stakes spying no match for facebook? pictures and more of the newly appointed head of britain's foreign intelligence agency and his family were posted on the social networking site by his wife. it's been taken down now but critics say it's a security lapse that leaves the spy chief open to blackmail. >>> an iphone ap so you never have to go to the bathroom during the best part of a movie. run pea tells you the best time of the movie to run to the bathroom. it tells you aprool how far into the -- approximately how far into the movie each game begins, and a brief synopsis of what you missed. if too many peopl

this is the voyager q. it looks like a toaster but it doesn't take bread, it takes hard drives. this is great when you get a new computer and you want to take the data off that and put it on the new computer. you just take the internal hard drive out, slip it in here and plug the back ports into your existing computer and it will essentially make your internal hard drive an external hard drive. >> the voyager q sells for $100. is the world of high stakes spying no match for facebook? pictures and more of the newly appointed head of britn's foreign intelligence agency and family were posted by his wife there. it has been taken down but critics say it is a security lapse that leaves the spy chief open to blackmail. finally an iphone app so you never have to go to the bathroom during the best part of the movie. it tells you the best time during the movie to make a run. it terms you approximately how far into the movie each break time begins. the queue to listen for the purpose and a brief synopsis of what you missed. but if too many get it, you may have to wait for the bathroom. fo

it was a very daring voyage during the first one being that he was supposed to be going in the otherdirection. commission to sell to china over the northern coast of russia and he sort of took a left turn and came to north america instead of which led him to his discoveries here and exploration of the river. in the author is a terrific writer and research and a sailor so he has done his own forensic navigation and redrawn the map to plot hanson's lawyer and to give us new insights into what that trip was really about. >> finally we are joined by george tipson, publisher of the walker books celebrating its 50th anniversary. who is the founder of walker books? >> is a division of bloomsbury usa fountain in 1959 by sam and beth walker, completely independent company and in 2005 when we were acquired by bloomsbury so we are a division along with bloomsbury press and the main division, we are one of them. >> how long have you been with walker books? >> i have been with walker since 93 as the publisher of walker and then begin the publishing director of bloomsbury usa last summer so that i

the mortality rate on the voyage from england to america was always horrendous. nobody in the eighteenth century ever treated prisoners well. keep in mind the following. his majesty's government had threatened for years before the war to hang every american taken in arms against the crown. england had a long history of suppressing the uprisings without mercy. everybody at the time of the american revolution new about the blood bath that had followed the scottish uprising in 1745, and more than a few officers in america were veterans of that brutal business. like the colonial secretary, they believed american prisoners, american rebels should be treated with as much severity as their scottish and irish counterparts, as indeed they were. too, the case of ethan allen prove instructive. after his capture, the government brought him back to england for a date with the hangman. they got rid of habeas corpus which would have forced them to be produced in court and run risk of a public trial. before it could be delivered, allen was hustled back to america, beyond the rea

. >> my grand voyager i would never get $4,500 for word came on thursday the program would have to be suspended because participating dealers may have sold 2 a 08 -- 250,000 vehicles burning through the $1 billion congress set aside. >> we have to figure out out in a are you -- hurry. the program was last until november 1st or until it ran out of much but no one expected it to happen fast. now lawmakers are scrambling to come up with the money to keep it going. they are looking to pass a bill to keep it from stalling out and buyers out this weekend can count on the government rebate. congress approved the program to put more fuel efficient cars and trucks on the road and to help to jump start the worst auto sales in 25 years. >> this has been an island for six days that's been reminiscent of how the industry could be and should be. >> reporter: one thing everyone agrees is the incentive program is revving up sales at a time when it is make or break for the car industry. tara mergener , cbs news, washington. >> the vehicle of atf is on the scene of the fire on wednesday that destroyed

the mortality rate on the voyage from england to america was always her in this. besides, nobody in the 18th-century ever treated prisoners well. .. after ellen's capture the government brought him back to england for a date with the hangman. american deemphasize years godbey writ of habeas corpus which would force the authorities to produce and run the risk of a public trial. before the rich could be delivered however, allen was hustled back to america beyond the reach of meddlesome judges and juries. a year later parliament suspended habeas corpus allowing captured americans to be confined indefinitely without the need to file charges against them. that they were then treated in differently at best should come as no surprise. it is worth adding here i think that the british were under no formal obligation to take better care of their prisoners in any case. by the 18th-century it was generally agreed that disarmed adversary should not be executed, and humiliated, tortured or mutilated, that they should not be denied ransom, prosecuted as criminals or enslaved and

reminded of all the pain and all the hardships, all the injustices and all the indignities on the voyage from slavery to freedom. but i was reminded of something else. i was reminded that no matter how bitter the ride, how stony the road, we have always persevered. we have not faltered nor have we grown weary. as americans we have demanded and strived for and shaped a better destiny, and that is what we are called on to do once more. naacp, it will not be easy. it will take time. doubts may rise and hopes may recede, but if john lewis could brave billy clubs across the bridge, i know our young people can do their part. if uncle mose could summon the courage, i know we can be better fathers and brothers in our own families. if three civil rights workers in cincinnati, black, white, christian, and jew could lay down their lives in freedom's cause, i know we can come together to lay down the challenges of our own times. we can fix our schools! we can heal our sick! we can rescue our youth from violence and despair. and 100 years from now on the 200th anniversary of the naacp, let it be said

>>> my '95 grand voyager, i'd never be able to get $4,500 for it. >> bump in the road. turns out the cash for clunkers program may be too popular. >>> racial divide. the harvard professor and the policeman who arrested him agree to disagree in a white house meeting. >>> and summer of storms. unrelenting severe weather pummels the eastern united states. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm michelle guillen. >>> turns out clunkers are good for business. the cash for clunkers program designed to boost auto sales did so well that it ran right through its $1 billion budget in just a week. this morning the white house is scrambling to keep the program funded. tara mergener is in washington with the latest. tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michelle. this program was supposed to run through november 1st. however, there are too many clunkers and just not enough cash. americans are turning their clunkers into cash much quicker than anyone expected. the $1 billion program has been so popular there's concern it will run out of money le

completing a solo voyage around the world. it's even more incredible if the skipper is just 17.tting ready to sail into history. nbc's miguel almaguer has his story. >> reporter: sailing around the world can be terrifying. >> it's been a nightmare out there. >> reporter: a feat few have ever accomplished. solo circumstance cup navigation of the globe, enough to sink the dreams of the most experienced sailor. >> exhausted out here. getting colder. >> reporter: zach sunderland is just 17 and about to chart a course into the record books. >> this is a squall. >> reporter: this week he's expected to become the youngest person to sail around the world alone. >> 15th out here right now, 14th. no. i don't know. >> reporter: he shoved off from a california harbor back in june of 2008. he was 16, barely old enough to drive. a sailor since he was 5, his father taught him how to handle a boat, and now a challenge as daring as dangerous. 24,500 miles, 13 mons at sea. there would be bouts with loneliness, complete isolation. >> this is deep kind of like missing feeling that you get, that ooi

apollo 11 astronauts armstrong, aldrin and collins are to lift off from pad 39-a out there on the voyageays has dreamed about. next stop for them, the moon. >> 10, 9, ignition sequence starts. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. 0. all engines running. lift-off. 32 minutes past the hour. lift-off on apollo 11. >> it looks good. the building is shaking. we're getting that buffeting we've become used to. what a moment. on the way to the moon. >> so we've seen another beautiful saturn launch, but this one will never be known in history or by those of us who watched it as just another saturn-5 launch. not if all goes well because this is the flight from which man will first set foot on the moon. we almost glibly toss that line away now. man on the moon. by golly, just think it over. >> that's a great shot right there. >> at this point they were 203,000 miles from the earth. >> hello there, earthlings. >> if that's not the earth we're in trouble. >> mason: four days after launch, july 20, 1969, the apollo 11 command ship columbia was orbiting the moon with michael collins at the helm. while neal armstrong and

more or less the debris worked out was basically this, that he would go bankrolled, at least his voyage would be bankrolled by the government but donner in a covert way by the shuttle company -- shadow company providing aid to the americans so france could maintain its neutrality officially. so he actually went on one of the company ships, bankrolled and technically as a loan but technically it was a gift so all the difference, -- the only difference between the visits is that the officials at the french court work out a way of funding the voyage but the conditions are beyond that the same steuben went over without commission, without any guarantee of commission only some testimonials that hopefully would get him to congress. >> what do you feel to be steuben's most notable example leading troops in battle? >> leading troops in battle -- >> can i rephrase that? during the american revolution. >> okay, yeah, that's what i was thinking actually anyway. well, of course there is a relatively limited number of things he did. he did on officially leave troops in monmouth and since he helped r

the voyage has taken him through a hurricane, rain storms, even a run-in with pirates. he would do it all again in a heartbeat. >> i believed he out ran those pirates. >> that is amazing. >> good for him. 5:53. >>> a pack of cigarettes cost one man more money than he had ever seen in this lifetime. >> this morning he's just glad he doesn't have to pay it. >> i thought somebody bought europe with my credit card. it was very concerning. >> the man used his credit card to buy a pack of cigarettes. instead of a few dollars, his bank charleston 23 quadrillion dollars plus an overdraft charges. >> it is a lot of money, something i could never afford to pay back. >> after a couple of hours on the phone, th bank admitted the mistake. the ordeal caught him wondering what he would do if he ever had 23 quadrillion dollars. he said he would give it all away and may be bailed out general motors a few more times. i did not know there was a quadrillion. 5:57 is your time. >> a local teenager witnesses a whole in a plane to use a lot during her flight. hear her account. >> another swim

how can you experience a space voyage without leaving your home? that is next.all imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. but i did. you need to talk to your doctor about aspirin. you need to be your own advocate. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. you take care of your kids, now it's time to take care of yourself. jane: the clock is ticking. americans are watching as president obamas key policy objective hangs in the balance. we will see the president. he will be speaking out about the health care reform plan, trying to drum up support. there are serious concerns. he may have some of them, about the price tag of the versions of the bill we are looking at. shannon bream is there. i know that you have been looking at the numbers. break them down for us. what portion of the spending goes to health care reform, at least according to the f -- the congressional budget office? >> that is supposed to be a neutral, non-partisan body. it most -- both sides o

it is a very long duration voyage. i even wrote a book about it one time. equipment reliability, exposure to radiation, aspects of cruise election and psychology, all of these things are tough problems, but i do not see a show stopper. they can be solved. i would like to see mars become a focus just as john f. kennedy focused on the moon. getting back to the apollo and its significance, historians tell us it is much too early to judge. but just suppose we could fly out into space a whole bunch of light years and look around. what would we see? with the right instruments, i think we could detect many start-planet combinations as suitable for sustaining life as our own sun-earth combination. i have to stop here and tell every story. years ago, i was writing about what might be kept in the way a far distant planets and used the word "detectable." i right in long hand, so i send it to the typist. when it came out, detectable at morton to delectable. i thought that was wonderful. what a great promotion for a planet. [laughter] how would we judge says detectable

rod blagojevich right before the voyage had to leave office, announcing this from the south side of chicago, where his career began in 1978 s he became the first african- american elected official waiting to see the controller in the city of chicago, announcing he will not run for eight full term. -- a full term. is there a sense of relief within the party that burris is deciding not to run for election? >> there is a complete sense of relief that he has no chance of winning, that he is damaged goods. this has been a democratic seat and it was very important to democrats to hold on to this seat in the 2010 election. they knew that burris could not do it and they were worried about a diversified between an african-american and wells will run for the nomination. it was going to be a tough race anyway. with burris stepping down, it makes it easier to hold onto the seat. >> so she decided she would not be a candidate running in the primary. she wanted to hold on to the current position. >> they do not have an obvious front-runner. the front runner was lisa madigan, attorney general. they had be

simply put, expedia is, dare i say, la meilleure valeurdans le voyage. >> tres bien, jimmy.otre francaisest presque aussibon qeule mien. >> vous etestrop gentils. >> et quandnous arrivons a montreal, neveu, vous me donnerez le pudding et agraferezdes bebes a i i have no idea what you jus said, but whatever it was,'m in. >> ba k hote for three or ho more nights and get $50 for gas, now on expedia. imites wiri eel live," mithba c winter, music from parachute and leslie mann. an jimmy the chimp. big day. big opportunity. hi. ( whimpers, inhales ) ( sobs ) - hello! ( shakes and exhales ) for big moments anywhere, keep a little strength in your pocket. ( ding ) altoids smalls. are you in mint condition? go fresh with doveody mist in nectarine... and white ginger scent. with matching deodorant, plus three otfrsche.esh tsen find them all in the deodorant aisle. >> announcer: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- from "funny people", leslie mann. eric winter. jimmy the talking chimp. and music from parachute. with cleto and the cletones. and now, watch out, here's jim

. >>> finally tonight, a 17-year- old from california, took an incredible year-long voyage. zach sunder land said it was awesome to get back home after his year-long trip. he has become the youngest person to sail around the world. he is not going to rest on his laurels, though. preparing for his next adventure, mount everest. >>> thanks for watching eyewitness news on wjz 13. don't go away. >> couric: tonight, terrorists attack two american hotels in jakarta. suicide bombers kill at least eight people, dozens more are wounded, including several americans. i'm katie couric. also tonight, a warning from the president. >> if we don't get health care reform done now, then no one's health insurance is going to be secure. >> couric: rising fees. why banks are charging you more for everything from using an a.t.m. to bouncing a check. and "assignment america," she may look sweet enough, but you don't want to mess with kathleen harris. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the attacks were well planned and qu

from slavery to freedom. >> now, thousands of americans of all races make the return voyage. they go to feel the echos of history and heritage. for some, this is so vivid, they decide to move to ghana. >> this wall tributes our african leaders. >> when she first visited ghana in 1987, she had no idea the trip would change her life forever. first trip, you hadn't been here more than a couple days. >> never. >> you decided this is it, this is home? >> i knew it. to have that sense of being a part of something as opposed to being a colored person in america, going through the things we went through in america. this was different. this gave me a total sense of belonging. >> reporter: imakis and her husband left their home in new york and settled near in ghana. they built a place call ed one africa. for african-americans who move to ghana, the transition can often be difficult. often they are viewed as foreigners. >> they use it to describe white people, bruni. >> reporter: they also use that to describe you? >> when i question that -- i didn't know what it meant. when they said i

the obamas were making a voyage of return thousands of african-americans make each year. after the president was finished with his tour with his family i walked through the castle with with him and toward that door of no return. as you walk around this castle, what goes through your mind? >> well, obviously, it's a powerful moment not just for not just myself but i think for michelle and the girls. i'm reminded of the same feeling i got when i went to buchenwald. you almost feel as if the walls can speak. you try to protect yourself into the incredibly harrowing moments that people go through. >> how did you explain it to sasha and malia? >> well, you try to explain that people were willing to degrade others because they appeared differently and you try to get them to engage in the imaginative act of what it would be like if they were snatched away from mom and dad and sent to some place they had never seen before. but, you know, part of what you also try to do with kids is to get them to imagine themselves on the other side. as being the slave merchant. and that slave me

reminded of all the pain and all the hardships, all the injustices and all the indignities on the voyage from slavery to freedom, but i was reminded of something else. i was reminded that no matter how bitter the ride, how stony the road, we have always persevered. we have not faltered, nor have we grown weary. as americans, we have demanded and strived for and shaped a better destiny, and that is what we are called on to do once more. naacp, it will not be easy. it will take time, doubts may rise and hopes may recede, but if john lewis could brave billy clubs to cross the bridge, then i know young people today can do their part to live up the community. if emmett till's uncle could summon the courage to testify against the man who killed his nephew, i know we kg better mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters in our own family. if three civil rights workers in mississippi, black, white, christian and jew, city born and country bred, could lay down their lives and freedom's cause, i know we can come together to face down the challenges of our own time. we can fix our schools. we can heal o

reminded of all of the pain and all the hardships, all the injustices and all the indignities on the voyage from slavery to freedom. but i was reminded of something else. i was reminded that no matter how bitter the ride, how stoney the road, we have always persevered, we have not faltered nor have we grown weary as americans we have demanded and strived for and shaped a better destiny. and that is what we are called on to do once more. naacp, it will not be easy, it will take time, doubts may rise and hopes may recede, but if john lewis could brave billy clubs to cross a bridge, then i know young people today can do their part to lift up our community. if emma till's uncle could summon the courage to testify against the men who killed his nephew, i know we can be better fathers and better brothers and mothers and sisters within our own families. if three civil rights workers in mississippi, black, white, christian, and jew, city born and country bred could lay down their lives in freedom's cause, i know we can come together to face down the challenges of our own time. we can fix our school

. >> reporter: he says his crew of 180 sailors is halfway through a six-month voyage.nd they're finding it difficult to leave baltimore. >> the welcome in baltimore has been exceptional. the hospitality and friendliness, the history of this city and its importance to the maritime history of the united states, has been something else. >> reporter: from a distance, you might not know where the ship is from. but get a little closer. >> it's from australia. >> that's what we figured. because we looked at the kangaroo up there. and i said, it must be from australia. >> reporter: during its stay, 2500 people visited the battle rat. it's the first australian ship to stop in baltimore iny 33 -- in 33 years. >> i might want to sneak on a little later when they're not looking and have them take me back to australia with them. >> reporter: the battle rat left baltimore, a stop on the way to sydney. but one the crew from down under will never get over. >> and the welcome of the locals, to all of my young people from australia, we're on the other side of the world, and we felt like

warehouse, because that's where they were kept until the shipsame in, in which case they could make the voyageow this castle,s well asll of them that are along the we coast africa, ey all have what known as the door of no return this is the doorhrough which the slaves passed through before they were loaded onto ships to the americas and they never saw their home orheiramilies again. so it's al a very somber place. it makes history very real. just puts it right there in front of you. and does, inome cases, have extra significance for african-americans beuse we know for certain that our ancestors came from one of these forts,f we know thatwe have a slave history as michellema es and so it carries a significance inhat regard. it's also very significant for the rld to see the first african-american president returning to a placef such tragedy in african-american histy. >> mm-hmm. the pot should be made that -- that prent obama, to the best of my knowledge, he was not descendeat all from african slaves. s family hailed fr kenya,o this is sething that michee obama, as i s earer may have something pa

environment because people will be living out there 400, 500 years from now and still remember that first voyage. >> larry: you wanted to go, didn't you. >> i'd love to go. i'd go today if they'd let me. when john glenn went, i caused him up when they announced that he was going and i said if they're sending you just to send an old man out, i'm older than you, john, i'll go. >> larry: river falls, wisconsin for walter cronkite. hello circumstance thank you very much for taking my call and for having such a wonderful guest on your show. >> larry: thank you. >> caller: my question relates to your years on cbs and i'm sure that it was very difficult to get the stories that made headlines every day on the evening news. in as limited time that you had. what were some of the criteria that were used to choose one story over another. and thank you again. >> well, the same criteria that all news people use whether they're in broadcasting or newspapers. it's the story that affects the greatest number of people. and that can be a story of great importance, it can affect them because their taxes are going t

the marco polo is in the midst of a ten-day voyage. >>> yesterday moscow, today rome. this weekend, the nation of ghana in africa. the first familiar sly getting quite the taste of cultures. today malia and sasha obama went out for ice cream as their father worked at the g-8 summit. accompanied by their grandmother, first daughters made their way to a store where they ate blackberry and banana gelato. meanwhile, michelle obama joined other first spouses in town for the g-8 and lat met up with the children for a private tour of the coliseum. >> still ahead, an arlington dog on trial. and locked up after biting a police officer in a raid that may have gone bad. now his owner is fighting to set him free. >>> a maryland woman faces charges after burning a flag independence day weekend. >> a warning for travelers. rest stops across virginia will soon be closing. that's raising safety concerns. wúwúwú >>> welcome back to our second half hour of "news4 at 5:00." i'm kimberly suit zblers i'm wendy rearing. coming up, a woman facing charges after burning an american flag. drive

family members will not be posting tweets and it will be more like a news service than a personal voyagen check out the account on twitter under the name british monarc monarchy. >>> before we say have a fantastic weekend, look at the day on wall street today. we had pressure under way for the dow jones industrials. the dow jones industrials is off of the worst levels to finish down 36 points at 8146, a half percent low. the s&p 500 gave up 3.5 points. it was large when the oil stocks. really leaning the decline for the dow and the s&p, rather. the nasdaq ending higher, 3.5 points higher. as you can see, 1756 is where the nasdaq finish today's trading session. we had money moving in to technology. next week is a big week. we've got a whole host of earnings coming out, j.p.more gann, goldman sachs, google, general electric. that will set the tone for the markets and we will be following it on cnbc this weekend on "the wall street journal report" i hope you will join me. we're going to be looking ahead to the week ahead. and we're talking to paul crupen about the economy.

[ laughter ] -- for proving that you can apologize while also looking like a chef from "star trek voyagerghter and applause ] ♪ "thank you, taco bell chihuahua -- [ audience aws ] -- for your many years of faithful service as a mildly offensive mexican stereotype." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: sealed with a tear. ♪ >> jimmy: "thank you, the word "moist," for being the worst word ever. [ laughter ] i think i speak for all americans when i say we don't want you as a word anymore. [ laughter ] god, i hate you." ♪ "thank you, unmanned predator drone, for the 85% chance that you killed one of osama bin laden's 36 sons." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ "thank you, online boggle, for allowing me to match wits with other sad lonely people at 3:00 in the morning." [ laughter ] [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, michelle obama's new haircut, for drawing attention away from her sleevelessness. [ laughter ] ♪ "thank you, 1990s sitcom 'family matters,' for being able to air back-to-back reruns where the first episode summary is, 'laura looks for a prom date.' and the next one is 'urkel and carl g

it was a daring voyage for a lot of reasons. the first being he was supposed to be going the other direction. he had been commissioned to sale to china over the northern coast of russia and he sort of took a left turn and came to north america instead which led him to his discoveries here and exploration of the river. the author is a terrific writer and researcher and a sealer, he stunned his own kind of forensic navigation and reached on the map, the plots of hudson's foliage to give new insight into what the trip was about. >> finally we are joined by george gibson, publisher and director of walter books. walker books is celebrating its 50th anniversary. what is walter books and who is the founder? >> walter and company is a division of bloomsbury usa founded in 1959 by sam and beth walker. it was a completely independent company until january 1st 2005 when we were acquired by bloomsbury so we are now a division of bloomsbury along with bloomsbury prez and the three adult divisions of bloomsbury and we are one of them. >> you

i had not realized that that was the ideological effect of a transoceanic voyage. i think the point is this, that what we are talking about here are important issues that people of goodwill can differ about, and ideology shouldn't be driving this, and in many case doesn't. these are practical and pragmatic decisions to be made. the only thing i would add again is that while i strongly support the rationale of the consumer protection agency, one of the members on the other side noted that all of the regulators are against it. now, those regulators should be happy they are getting support from some corners that they don't ordinarily get. so maybe they cherish it when they get it. i am always skeptical when people are often in disagreement with somebody suddenly find great wisdom within that individual. the fact is that what we are talking about are agencies that are going to lose powers, and they object to losing their powers. and i think they have a right to make the argument that taking the powers away from them may not make sense, because the powers that will be t

reminded of all the pain and all the hardship this, all the injustices and all the indignities on the voyage from slavery to freedom. i was reminded of something else. i was reminded that no matter how bitter the ride, how stoney the road, we have always persevered. we have not altered, nor have we grown weary. as americans, we have demanded and strive for and shaped a better destiny. that is what we are called on to do once more. it will not be easy. it will take time. doubts may rise and hopes may receive, but if john lewis could brave billy clubs across the bridge, then i know young people today can do their part to lift up the community. if emmitt till socle could summon the courage to testify against the man who killed his nephew, i know we can better -- we can be better fathers, brothers, mothers, and sisters and our families. three civil rights workers in mississippi, black, white, christian, and you, city born and country bread, could lay down their lives in freedom is cause, i know we can come together to face down the challenges of our own time. we can fix our schools. we can heal

of all of the pain and all of the hardships, all of the injustices, and all the indignities of the voyage of slavery to freedom. and i was reminded of something else. i was reminded that no matter how cidoni road, we have always persevere. = -- no matter how stoney the road. hopes may reced, but it john lewis could bridge building clubs to cross the bridge, i know we can lift up our community. -- could bear billy clubs. i know we can be better mothers and fathers in our families. black and white, christian and jews, they could lay down their lives for freedom is called, if they can do that, i know we can face down the challenges of our own time. we can fix our schools. we can heal our sick. we can rescue our youth from violence and despair, and 100 years from now, on the 200th anniversary of the naacp, let it be said that this generation did its part, that we, too, ran the race, that are dark past has taught us what the presence has brought us, what we face in our life and all across this nation, the rising sun of a new day begun. thank you. god bless you. coppola's the united states of a

moon struck, a closeup look at the 24 men who made the voyage and how their lives were changed forever. let that's just an amazing idea. what did they have in common? >> well, i think they had a fair number of things in common. i think they had a level of imperer theability that those of us who have not done it can't begin to fathom. one of the things that made me first interested in n writing a book on "apollo" 13 was when i saw jim lovell many years after the accident on television talking about having the impulse to panic. and that's a question he's commonly asked "did you panic? did anyone in the spacecraft panic?" he said "i thought about panicking but then i decided not to because i didn't think it would get me anywhere." and i was struck by the nonchalance with which he said he decided not to. pan sick a parasympathetic response. there's only a handful of people who can make it a voluntary response. >> rose: they're all good pilots. >> certainly. they were all good pilots and they were either test pilots or combat pilots. as that clip from buzz just showed there were a lot of me

it's a very long duration voyage. i even wrote a book about it one time.ipment reliability, exposure to radiation, aspects of crew selection and psychology. all these things are tough problems. but i don't see -- i don't see a show stopper. that can be solved. i'd like to see mars become the focus just as john f. kennedy focused on the moon. getting back to apollo, what was its significance? historians tell us that it's much too early to judge. but suppose -- just suppose we could fly out into space, a whole bunch of light years and look around. what would we see? with the right instruments, i think we could detect i have to stop here and tell you a brief story. years ago, i was writing about what we may detect in the way of far, a distant planets, and i kept using the word "detectable." i writing in longhand, so i sent it off to a typist -- i right in lonegan. when it came back, "detectable" had changed into "delectable." and i thought, that is wonderful. , what a great promotion for a planet. [laughter] but, anyway, how would we judge does detectable, de

learning lots of little fun facts about that voyage and some interesting ones. you know there was quite a smell that came with the capsule that landed there in the water? also a smell on the moon, they reported. >> there was a smell? >> because it was three men in that small thing.on the moon, they said there was a smell as well. one said it was metallic smelling and the other said it smelled like ash: >>> time now for the photo of the day. take a look. this is addson, two months old, just starting to see the camera. to second in a photo of your child, go to myfoxdc.com and icink morn . isto hd rada is thour own radar. sou can see dun tothuth einomafall as ayou're traveling down 95 watord fredericksburg. they aof ot u the rait own n but the area of rain is getting less and l ss 'lwef s'l ieewe get anythi i of it. look like we won't gechmu. mu 'lan d wel show you the cloud cover across the area as we go to the egraphics. we see that national satellite ray car as we go to aegrs. icph all right. there it is. you have clouds across much of the nation and precipitati

and that might have been that except that also, on the voyage back from france he became deathly ill. when he arrived in new york he was dell leer just with fever. he had to be carried from the ship to the town house on the upper east side and his bags were taken, by a couple of naval attaches took bags up. he is lying in bed dell leer just eleanor uncovers uncovers the letters. at this point she says in her memoir the bottom fell out of her life. she had to confront what she suspected and she has to figure out what to do. from here on out we get sort of family legend handed on down from generation to generation. as the family legend goes, eleanor, and this is the phrase that's repeated, eleanor offered franklin his freedom. under new york divorce law in those days if eleanor contested a divorce, if she hadn't offered him his freedom he would have basically had to stay married. but she and with eleanor it is kind of hard to tell when eleanor is being magnanimous, when eleanor is being what a later generation might call passive aggressive. but anyway she sort of throws the ball on fran

jon: restored versions of the mission put the voyage in a whole different light., a former astronaut and author of "planetology." there is confusion, tom, about these videotapes, where they are and where they come from. can you clear it up? >> sure. nasa has been looking diligently for years for the missing apollo videotapes. these are recorded. they have been looking for these missing tapes, and they have been lost, they have not found them. so today what is being released are broadcast moonlight tapes, being cleaned up with this. jon: what i never knew is they took a feed coming on for a moon and pointed a camera at it and been get out. it was a copy of a copy. >> that is right. they were aiming at a monitor in goldstone, so they got the best picture to photograph. this digital cleanup should help us get closer. jon: let's take a look at side- by-side video showing the difference between the grainy images in 1969 and have it looked clean up. the fact that these tapes disappeared for so long as part of the reason, i think, that there are so many people, and there

megyn: 40 years ago today they were on the way, the greatest voyage had human history in the darkness of space. the pictures you have seen but we have the stories you have never heard. megyn: a show of force south of the border as the mexican government tries to break the back of one of its most brutal drug cartels. quadruple i quadrupling police officers about 100 miles west of mexico city. this is the base of operations for the cartel and it has been the scene of shocking violence. last week one of the leaders of the cartel was arrested then it responded by kidnapping 12 federal agents, torturing them to death and dumping their bodies by the side of a major highway but the mexican government not giving up. rick: 0 years ago monday america celebrated an historic achieveme achievement. >> six, five, four, three, two, one, zero. all engines running. we have a liftoff of apollo 11. >> that is one small step for man, one unite leap for mankind. rick: neil armstrong the first man on the moon in july, 1969. our next guest you will remember where he was. craig nelson was among thousands at

it meant getting back on solid land again after a dangerous voyage. >> reporter: but while writing and, 20 years after leaving the anchor chair at cbs, cronkite admits he's also still a news junkie. what do you think of coverage today? >> i think it's inadequate. >> reporter: inadequate? >> inadequate. >> reporter: because -- >> it's skewed towards the more sensational. the profession of journalism ought to be about telling people what they need to know. not what they want to kn. we're ignorant today. take a poll to the public of the united states on the issues of date, important foreign issues, important domestic issues, that couldn't pass an i.q. test, because we don't give them enough to understand it. >> reporter: a lot of people remember in 1998 you took president clinton and his family out for a sail. the week after he admitted having had the affair with monica lewinsky, and mike wallace said at that time, if i was president of the united states, i would want to be hanging out with walter cronkite, too. a lot of people did feel that you helped him a lot. was that on purpose or by

physical side of travel and trips and journeys, but in terms of iconic people who had rich journeys and voyagesn their lives. they are not seen in campaigns or a little bit surprising. >> i love that one. >> the copeulas and shawn connery. now fabulous with buzz aldren and sally ride. this is a big one. timing is perfect because of the 40th landing of the moon is on july 20th. we are having an event with buzz and jim. that's at the museum of natural history. i think it's unexpect and goes back to the roots. >> we are glad to hear something is holding its value. that's hard to find. thank you very much. >> even if we don't own any. >> we can aspire to it. >> i think that for a guy. >> president obama was riding high in the polls, but the economic agenda may be selling a little bit in congress. we are talking health care and energy and what it means for your mone. >> the 15-year-old wiz kid to see the least wrote a media research report for morgan stanley and fund managers are begging for copies because it's the key to where the business is going. >> as we head out, shares are higher and the comp

he braved storms during his 28,000-mile voyage.m. >>> a stage being built for madonna's concert this weekend collapsed killing one worker. it happened at a stadium in france a short time ago. six other workers were also injured. a city official there says the roof was about two-thirds complete when it gradually collapsed on top of the workers. madonna was in italy when it happened. she says she is devastated, and she says this. we have a quote from her. my prayers go out to those who were injured and their families along with my deepest sympathy to all those affected by this heartbreaking news. that's from madonna. sunday's concert has been canceled. >>> sometimes doesn't the moon look so close you feel like you could touch it? but the view from your backyard is nothing than what greeted the "apollo" astronauts when they reached lunar orbit. hear how they first reacted to the glimpse of the moon's surface just ahead. >>> we have incredible new black and white video showing humanity's first visit to another world. here it is for you