wally: wow. mr. cronkite: a little shadowy, but he said expect that, on the on the shadow of the lunar module. armstrong is on the moon, neil armstrong. 38-year-old american standing on the surface of the moon, on this july 20, 1969. >> that is one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> i think that was neil's quote. i didn't understand. >> one small step for man but i didn't get the second phrase. we would like to know what it was. andhe surface is fine powdery. i can pick it up loosely. it appears in the fine layers like powdered charcoal to the sides of my boots. walter: that is one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> the footprint of my boots and the treads, are fine, sandy particles. >> neil, this is houston, we are copying. mr. cronkite: thank you, television for letting us watch this one. this is something. 240 thousand miles out there on the moon. >> there is difficulty moving around, as we suspected. it is even perhaps easier than s performed on the ground. definit

wally: he can't believe it. wally: he can't believe it. wally: he can't believe it. >> get that part? >> that is the rock. mr. cronkite: they are areecting now the rock samples. collecting now the rock samples. these are the ones they will collect into a bag and then put into the box, the vacuum box. >> you will have to extend that one. mr. cronkite: looks like the core they are driving down. >> can't really film. >> columbia, columbia. this is houston. over. wally: they have got a core, a piece of pipe, in effect, that they attach onto this handle. >> neil armstrong has been on the lunar surface now almost 45 minutes. wally: they can hammer that into the surface and get a sample down below the actual surface, which they already have contaminated with the engine and by their presence. then get down below that contamination and also get a sample down to almost a foot or so, i think. >> 16 inches. wally: 16 inches. something more than they can get by scraping the surface itself. >> houston, columbia on the high again. over. >> columbia, this

wally: vesicles. [beep] >> houston. roger. >> ok, the handle is off the -- it pushes in about, six or eight inches into the surface. looks like it is quite easy to -- [indiscernible] mr. armstrong: i am sure i could push it in farther but it is hard for me to bend down further than that. >> didn't know you could throw so far. can reallyng: you throw things along way up. . mr. armstrong: is my pocket open buzz? : yes it is. it is not up against your suit, though. put it more toward the inside. mr. armstrong: that in the pocket? mr. aldrin: push down. got it? it is not all the way in. push it. there you go. armstronmr. armstrong: contingey sample is in the pocket. oxygen is 81%. i have no flags, and i'm in minimum flow. [beep] houston.s roger, neil. mr. aldrin: ok, i have the camera on that one frame a second. mr. armstrong: ok. 80%aldrin: and i have got oxygen. no flags. mr. armstrong: are you getting a tv picture now, houston? >> neil, yes we are getting a tv picture. (long pause) neil, this is houston. we are getting a

wally: only window. walter: the visual simulation is up-to-date, and they can see one thing out the window. the first flight on mercury must have been some view. wally: i'll use the word fantastic. that window is interesting. we started off in the first mercury and the first orbital flight. we had windows like portholes on either side. we had a seance. we said we need a window down the centerline like airplane drivers had. ever since then, that window becomes kind of important because you can maintain altitude. we can restore by tumbling inadvertently or tumbling intent. that window became worthwhile, and now we do have a good view. walter: it wasn't just to give you a view of the outside world. we've had another fact, you will get me talking that way, wally, and nobody will understand us. [laughter] walter: we have the first tack on the orbit. 116 by 119, miles. by mission control, 117 by 114. i guess that's what we had come up with a little earlier, just about that. it comes up about 118 or 120. not ju

wally: that's exactly it is. walter: those figures translate to 118 by 120 miles, a little bit higher than they calculated. but by less than a couple of miles, and well within range. so, we have seen another beautiful saturn launch, but this one will never be known in history or by those of us who have watched as just another saturn v launch. not if all goes well, because this is the flight in which man will first step foot on the moon. we almost glibly toss that line away now, man on the moon, but by golly, just think it over. cbs color coverage of the apollo 11 launch will continue in a moment. walter: apollo 11 is on the way, riding the pillar of flame from the saturn v into the skies out there 250,000 miles away where the moon is waiting for man's first arrival. the flight to take three days, and the spacecraft to reach there on saturday, the landing could take place on sunday, and neil armstrong to step foot on the moon at 2:21 a.m. on monday morning. the first critical phase of this launch is over. they are

wally: they can claim it for now, at least. they can't claim it under the declaration of the united nations resolution which we all agreed to, that we would not claim the moon or use it for military purposes. so this planting of the flag is not the old 15th, 16th, 17th century planting a flag and claiming territory. it is to put the united states flag there to let the world know that we are there. the sense of pride the american people feel that this tremendous accomplishment. mr. aldrin: i believe i am out of your field of view, is that right, houston? >> affirmative, buzz. you are in our field of view now. mr. aldrin: you do have to be careful to keep track of where your center of mass is. make sure you've got your feet underneath you. [laughter] mr. cronkite: that powder. mr. aldrin: a fairly smooth stop. mr. cronkite: looks like it is getting pretty frisky up there. oh, beautiful. >> cut a little bit. kangaroo hop. seems like your forward ability is not quite as good. >> trying to see what they might see. mr. aldrin: it get

wally: this is a spectacular looming -- fluming. think of how big that booster and how large the plume. walter: what does it feel like up there when the events take place. wally: each one is a milestone and we spent a tremendous amount of time training for these. it is agonizing to anticipate having to do that. you have to tick them off at intervals. as you pass each of these, you get one more milestone behind you and on the way to success. walter: do you actually check them off of a list or mentally? it is a mental checklist, but the mission commander is really critical, because he is checking these important things. >> 300 feet per second. walter: the escape tower jettisons and you know the flight does not need to be aborted. >> tower is gone. walter: the tower is gone so the wings are clear. >> tower separation. >> before that, they can't see anything? walter: only one window. the visual simulation is up-to-date, and they can see one thing out the window. the first flight on mercury must have been some view. wally: i will use the

and then suddenly, i see wally moving his hand, and i cut to him. he had a tear in his eye. walter! so i grabbed that shot. walter was just rubbing his hands this way. >> wally, say something, i'm speechless. >> o'donnell: and that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm norah o'donnell at the kennedy space center in florida. i'll be back at 10:00, 9:00 central, with our cbs special "man on the moon." have a good evening. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org plan pgh n. >> right now at 7:00. >> today's 4.3 earthquake in the east bay a sign of something big tore come? >> the granville fault, because it's limited in its length, we can host a 6.9 or so. >> there will be another one aa bigger one so we better keep prepared. >> plus a pair of fires putting bay area crews to the test. one business badly damaged and a freeway shut down for hours. >> if you thought you needed to water youtube plants to get them produced, think again. >> when is the last time you watered these plants? >> ten years ago. they thrive. >> a whole differen

now speaking for arthur clark and wally schirra and all the staff at cbs news space had, this is walterite, good day. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this has been cbs news coverage of man on the moon. >> cbs news reviews the historic journey of apollo 11 tonight at 8:00 eastern time. this is harry cramer. grades on capitol hill on wednesday, senators into the floor to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing. >> 50 years ago, the what was transfixed by granny black-and-white image of neil -- grainy black-and-white image of neil armstrong about to take the first step on the moon. i was part of the largest audience in history to take -- to view that. i was in high school and i was totally engrossed in what was going on, staring at the

now speaking for arthur clark and wally schirra and all the staff at cbs news space headquarters thiser cronkite. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this has been cbs news coverage of man on the moon. the epic journey of apollo 11. [no audio] [no audio] historicws reviews the journey of apollo 11 at 8:00 eastern time. [no audio] >> on july 24, 1960 nine the apollo 11 lunar module splash down and was recovered i remote location in the specific ocean. the astronauts were officially welcomed back. " to c-span.org and type in the search bar for our apollo 11 anniversary coverage. -- it is down. it is a little difficult to dig -- very interesting. a very soft surface. collectorgency sample a very hard surface a veryappears to be cohesive material of the same sort. i'm going to try to get a rock in here. >> now you are watching american history tv. every weekend beginning at saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern, we bring you 48 hours of un

walter is just rubbing his hands. >> wally, say something.echless. >> and that's the way it was 50 years ago today. i'm norah o'donnell at the kennedy space center in florida. have a good evening. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." all this week we've been marking the 50th anniversary of the apollo mission that landed the first men on the moon's surface. at this moment half a century about three astronauts were about halfway on their way to the moon. the golden anniversary of neil armstrong's historic moon walk is saturday saturday. mark strassmann has the story from the kennedy space center in florida. >> reporter: orion looks like apollo from the outside, but neil armstrong wouldn't recognize what's inside. >> come on down into the step. >> reporter: mark, nasa's orion program manager, showed us there is room for four astronauts, not three. >> we're going to do what the astronauts will do on launch day. >> reporter: a half century of technological advances. guidance in navigation centers and this cont

break. >> reporter: we have wally and george from the evan thomas blues brand band bringing it. that is a busy band, by the way. not only are they here right now but they are playing at the gilroy garlic festival and packing up to head to san ramon. maybe you liven festival taking where we are downtown tomorrow night. >> reporter: tomorrow morning, by the way, have to find the farmers market wherever as tech. a few years ago by the brother got his first videogame system and i think it was nintendo, super mario bros. that is one thing that sunnyvale is known for but a lot of people don't know beyond that. we sent right now caught out and around the see -- frank mallicoat around the see and give us the results, frank. >> reporter: i'm not far away from you and we will get to the trivia in a moment. i met the metro city restaurant and that maybe the best eggs benedict i have ever seen. have you taken a bite yet? >> a little bit. >> reporter: she has been patiently waiting but you y, al it is a great time down here on murphy avenue, by the way. this city has gone through a lot of fr

. >> we were just excited thfi it wally going to happen. we had been waiting for so long. >> 3, 2, 1, 0.ne all enrunning. commence liftoff. >> when it goes, the birds fly,e so much noise,round shakes.we ust went on to school because that is what we were supposed to do. mom tried toor keep ourl routine as kids. of course we were enjoying the moment being there, but we still had to keep doing what we were supposed to do. that was important to my dad. you always have in the back of your mind that something could go wrong, and he told me, "i'm doing what ilways loved, so don't worry." and i did have great confidence in his skill.e >> wwould rather he do what he loved even if it had a big risk. >> i can't believe it. amazing. >> go for landing. >> the day that he landed on the moon, 12:30 houston time, we s weting around watching the tv and hoping for the best. no one else can tell you "i love you to the moon and back" and really mean it, and i knew that was true. so often he would say how his thoughts would drift back to his family. when he was

walter cronkite: what's the sensation up there, wally, when these events take place? >> each one is a milestone. we spent time training for the abort modes. those are where we terminate at certain times. they are agonizing to anticipate having to do that. occur at different intervals. minutes, as you patch eight -- as you pass each event, you get that one more milestone behind you. it means you are on your way to a success. walter: do you actually check them off of a list or just mentally? >> it's a mental checklist. the mission commander is keyed up at this point. he's checking these important levels as he goes down the pike, as we call it. >> of course when the escape jettisons and you know it's a flight task rather than an automatic abort. gone, they the tower have windows, so they can see out the five windows. walter cronkite: before the, they can't see anything. >> only one window. they can see something real out there. [laughter] walter: now you have some windows to look out. the first flight of years on must've been something. mercury must've been something. >>

also with us is sue nelson — she is a science writer and the author of wally funk‘s race for space —as in the control centre when the astronauts blasted off — he helped teach neil armstrong and buzz aldrin how to put on their space suits — a task that took two and a half hours scott, thank you so much for talking to the british audience. what was it like being in the control centre as apollo blasted off? thank you for having me. being in the centre was really a thrill. we landed at a certain point, and then there was about four five hours before they actually went outside. and so we got ourselves adjusted. i work with another gentleman. we both said in the mission control centre, and one of us was sitting at the console, and one was sitting in the back. staff support. we rotated every other mission. and so he was on the console, i was right behind him. we worked as a team together. whenever they landed on the moon, we didn‘t come into mission control centre until they got ready to put on the equipment, the suit, backpack and things. i appreciate was four five hours after they landed,

chavez and fidel castro these socialist nations have been economically and politically close then as wally gets doctors and support from cuba's intelligence agencies and cuba gets crude oil but venezuela is in a deep crisis and can't supply much more oil many think the u.s. believes if cuba's economy collapses it won't be able to support venezuela. every conflict with the us is difficult because of its leading position as the world's most important market and no one would risk an argument with the us because of cuba. the bill. murray to has arrived at her allocated pharmacy to pick up her medication she can only get it here and this is things were looking good but then a problem arises. out of it and i got my medication but they didn't give me what my brother needs maybe it was dr next week or i'll call the pharmacy central head office and ask if i can get it in another part of the city. the us is power play is making life here much harder. brother has to eat a lot of garlic supposedly this will keep his blood pressure down but at least today there's fish to go with it. now there are stunn

wally . you know. it's. if. you sound like a premier will use them. then the more they kick. you out of. with you. and i get. out of. these out after. these out. if i look. we found out oh yes give them the value. he somebody said it was done to know. who did. this said that was sally. who do you find me down day really don't know yet i don't know those are those are awful. but. there are. some is only a lie you dare not tell i don't learn by good luck are the only fair. that you can do no good candidates are known by keep up on them to do a far better leave her. when i look at it when i look at. one of. these our. farm. besides our bellows our business. i'm going to. leave you now you tell until. it's the. only thing we. know about muslims. all day long life. is going to be planting the seed that even the old woman out of the east end of the machine it was a machine i didn't miss and have been censured but there was a move. in with the. quick . in the big cost. to the who knew it it. would. have been on the books often with the complaint and. it would seem that he did it on

moment ago ught a about the three astronauts that did not die in vain because arthur, arly, wally, troublein it proved that the program was in trouble by that very tragic and the investigation of the accident, that frank refinements ed to in the program, considerable refinement in the program that given us an almost perfect record since your first flight gus was 7, the flight to have made. eading up to this magnificent today. >> we did rise out of the ashes. flawlessly onrmed mission. >> so gus, roger and ed did not vain. cbs news coverage of the recovery of apollo 11 will continue in a moment. dream and a s nation's pledge have now been fulfilled. begun.ar age has mankind's march upward into tendless sky, the an l planet circling insignificant star in a minor solar system on the fringe of a infinite universe. arduous, pretty, costly. we may hope that we should not believe in the excitement of or the at the next trip ones to follow will be particularly easy. but we have begun with a small giant leap for mankind. unforgettable words in. these eight days, world was a witness to not only the

wally barrows contributor at america's lawyer thanks for your time. thanks so much guys have a great one. that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on directv channel $321.00 dish network and up to 84 hours to me 247 on t.v. the free t.v. at channel $279.00 or as always have us up at you tube dot com slash start to see you next time. as u.s. russia relations remain in the deep freeze europe is taking a different when it comes to russia some are calling it. china consult the u.k. guarding home indeed to. die hard. during the great depression. remember it was. there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objectively than today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shaped by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo down engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on chomsky one set of rules for the rich opposite set rules from. that's what happens when you put power

wally barrows contributor at america's lawyer thanks for your time. thanks so much guys have a great one. that's it for this time you can catch on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network. or streaming 247 on t.v. the free t.v. ad. or as always it is up at youtube dot com slash start to see you next time. during the great depression. mr remember there was. never. there was it was bad you know much worse day but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hope. there isn't today to do you see america i wish to turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduce democracy. engineer election manufacture. another principle according to. one set of rules for the rich. that's what happens when you put her into the. roof we'll switch is dedicated to increasing power for chills just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america. if you will not obey the voice of the lord your god will be careful to do all these months and. then all these c

wally barrows contributor at america's lawyer thanks for your time. thanks so much guys have a great one. that's it for this time you can catch boom us on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network cannot 284 streaming 247 on t.v. the free t.v. at channel 279 or as always have us up at youtube dot com slash start to see you next time. someone else seems wrong. why don't we just don't call. me. yet to see if. you still come out to. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed working class there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objective listen today but there was an expectation of the things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shape by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solidarity engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on comes to one

wally barrows contributor to america's lawyers and through time. thanks so much guys have a great one. that there by this time you can catch boom box on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network out to 80 or streaming 247 on t.v. the free t.v. app tell the truth i mean i or as always it is up at you tube dot com slash boom bust r.t. so you next time. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed working class there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objective listen today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america was shaped by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo duality engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on chomsky one set of rules for the rich officer said. that's what happens when you put her into the hands of a narrow sector of will switch will is dedicated to increasing power for chills just as you'd e

. >> mike: kevin wally, thank you so much and have a great weekend. when we return, murder and mayhem on the streets of chicago. the police force bracing for more violence over the weekend. and russia seeks a prisoner exchange but stopped short of paul weyland, the american accused of style in spying.fo we have the latest one we return not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... that is freaky. (applause) i felt i couldn't be at my best wifor my family. c, in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured and left those doubts behind. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. even hanging with friends i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. mavyret is the only 8-week cure for all common types of hep c. before starting mavyret your doctor will test if you've had

winter of valley forge, found glory across the waters of the delaware and seized victory from corn wallis. our army manned the airports and rammed the ramparts and took over the airports and did everything it had to do and under the rockets red glare, it had nothing but victory. >> they took over the airports. they did everything they had to do. took over the airports. that is either the most dramatic demonstration yet of trump ignorance or the most dramatic evidence yet of trump neurological decline. donald trump has been posting video eddits of his effect to which stuart stevens, a veteran of the bush and romney campaigns tweeted this is a campaign ad. if the fec means anything, it should be all over this. other politicians have tried the similar in less obvious ways like appearing in state lottery ads and then stopped. in 2004 when we were making convention film for president bush, we were expressly prohibited from using white house-shot video and now trump white house is not only using video, but paying for full production. this is probably $500,000 of your tax dollars. your tax dolla

they talk presidential polls and kristen's dog wally.it's available on i tunes or whatever you get your information. and need cash? you should know about the newday va home loan for veterans it lets you borrow up to 100 percent of your home's value. the newday va loan lets you refinance your mortgages, consolidate your credit card debt, put cash in the bank, and lower your payments over $600 a month. call today. and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. yeah...yeah, this is nice. hmm. how did you make the dip so rich and creamy? oh it's a philadelphia-- family recipe. can i see it? no. philadelphia dips. so good, you'll take all the credit. age-related macular man: i'vdegeneration,sed with which could lead to vision loss. so today i made a plan with my doctor, which includes preservision. because it

wally says he can't walk down the street in new york without somebody saying in conceivable to him.keys, late for an airplane, somebody says it to him. >> i still try to drop princess bride lines on tv whenever possible much to the eyerolls of my entire audience. >> that's hilarious. that's great to know. >> thank you so much for being here. >> my pleasure. thank you, kate. >> the movies premieres sunday 9:00 eastern and pacific only on cnn. >> coming up next, the acting dhs chief vows to take action after a reporter reveals a stret facebook group of border agents. not just sorta comfortable. serta comfortable. but dad, you've got allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? >>> welcome to inside politics. i'm dana bash. the acting homeland security borders investigations into what he calls disturbing and inexcusable online activity by border patrol personnel as more americans call the situation on the border a crisis. and seven democratic presidential candidates are heading to iowa t

. >> build that walli, build that wall! >> on the campaign trail, immigration has been the rallying cry of donald trump's campaign and time at the white house. earlier scott jennings explained why this is such a big win and the timing is prime for the u.s. president on this issue. >> number one it is a political victory at a time when the president had come under some attack for not building the wall so he can now check that box. and this is also at a time when the most recent gallup poll shows that immigration is at the top of the list. so the president is being responsive to that. and i think it validates the president's position. he said the border issues has been a national emergency all along. since he declare national imagine, what has happened? thousands more people have come, we've all seen that it is an actual emergency. so he is valley dauleidated on . and i think this supreme court decision will bait the democrats into saying some pretty dumb stuff at this week's cnn debates. they have already become extremists o

he was joined by wally shira. we'll bring you those final moments as they originally aired because you cannot improve on something as historic as this. >> it's just five minutes to the historic launch of the apollo 11, with all g. astronauts armstrong, collins and aldrin sitting there on top of the rocket in their command module, getting ready for launch. here is jack king and launch control. >> i'm informing the astronauts that the swing arm now coming back. astronauts will have a few more reports coming up in the countdown. the last business report will be from neil armstrong at the 45-second mark in the count when he gives status on the final alignment of the stable control system. we're passing the 42nd mark in the countdown. still go at this time. 4:15. test supervisor has informed carlson you are go for launch. carlson handles the countdown as to launch vehicle begins to build up. we're now hitting the four-minute mark. four minutes and counting. we are go for apollo 11. we will go on an automatic sequence s

and wally would generally always want to have, you know, a starkly accurate replacement even if it isot required, it is just not required in this case and, you know, windows can be inferior products and have the longevity of wood windows or clad windows, it would not be a requirement to do those replacement windows. so with that, we don't have an issue with the subject permit. it was noted web of the o.g. logs, did seen the replace and windows that were done above, i did not cog logs on those windows. they looked to be of nice quality from the photo, but the other windows that have been replaced on the back are not full historic replicas either. i can see the desire from the h.o.a.'s perspective of wanting to have perspective -- consistent faÇades for windows. and that is what we strive for in the faÇades of buildings, and that is why when we have condo conversions, we have height and level for review. for windows we scan to see how the windows have been replaced because once a condo process happens, they can be a lot more difficult to get compliance for window replacements. so that i

the wand wally think over there is my favorite because i love all the little nods, all the little thingsng pictures and i don't know. it's really cool. >> i grew up with harry potter and enjoy the movies myself. it's kind of harry potter not themed but wizards and witches and that kind of. we feel like we're kind of giving a nod to that whole thing but it's a more urban twist. >> i'm a giant harry potter nerd. i saw on instagram through my normal harry potter group that they had opened. so i freaked out and had to come during lunch. >> it's good. >> sorry it's the blueberry juice. it's really good. >> construction took a lot longer than we thought. it took us eight months. transport you to a different space and feeling and vibe when you walked in here. i wanted you to have a really good day and make a great start to your day when you came in and get coffee. >> pretty cool. you can check out abc's new brand at localish.com and on facebook and instagram, as well. >>> all right. i was starting to feel the heat today. it had been pretty cool. >> it is changing. i think it's going to get warm

walter: wally was telling me that he has found and checked it out precisely three minutes before a launch, his palms become sweaty. i checked mine. , at least onlify the wet palm index. cbs news colored congress -- coverage will continue in a moment. cbs news colored coverage of the epic journey of apollo 11 continues after station identification. this is cbs. ♪ >> this is cbs news colored coverage of man on the moon. the epic journey of apollo 11. sponsored by the international paper company, where good ideas grow on trees. and by western electric, and you factoring and supplying the bell system. by kellogg's, kellogg's puts more in your morning. here again is walter cronkite. fellows who are remarkably alike in many ways, two of them 38 years old. 1, 39. all of about the same height, weight. roughly of the same physical description. three men, civilian neil armstrong. from ohio. united states air force colonel edwin e buzz aldrin, 39 years old. from new jersey. 38-year-old air force lieutenant colonel michael collins. born in italy. general inther was a the united states army. as was hi

dana: and you and your sweet puppy wally, would you look for? fact that many democrats will start taking their gloves off. they will look at who benefit in the debates., has been going after joe biden. to a lesser extent, take a position very far out on the extreme on immigration but nonetheless generating buzz, becoming the candidate from texas if you will in the race. with apologies -- >> pour beto o'rourke! you know what i think is interesting? none of us have mentioned bernie sanders. and i think it is so interesting that he still in the top five but no one is talking about him. all right panel, thank you so much. we will see you next sunday. up next, last surviving world war ii marine to receive the medal of honor on his latest mission. or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla ... hmm. ex

johnson, wally sharaf, and arthur c clarke. they also interviewed spectators in florida. this is a scene right here beyond our press site. the spacecraft is brought from its manufacturer in alabama. here there is an interesting site, too. arend our press site, there , permittedorkers out for the first time to bring binoculars and cameras of the road to the base. there's a holiday atmosphere. normally during these launches, work goes on to keep things on schedule. indeed, in the vehicle assembly building, they have already directed apollo 12. it is ready to be rolled out as soon as apollo 11 is on its way fo

. >> dana: your sweet puppy wally, what to look for?i'm going to be looking for the fact that many democrats are going to start taking the gloves off. they will look at who's benefited in those debates. kamala harris by going after joe biden. to a lesser extent, castro. taking a position that's very far out on the extreme on immigration but generating buzz, becoming the candidate from texas, if you will, in the race, with apologies to beto o'rourke. >> dana: 's you know what i think is interesting? none of us have mentioned bernie sanders and i think it's so interesting he's still pulling, he's in the top five, but no one is talking about imperium but i did get to mention him. thank you so much, we will see you next sunday. up next, the last surviving world war ii marine to receive the medal of honor on his latest mission. ♪ ♪ >> dana: finally, this fourth of july weekend, the world war ii medal of honor recipient who found a unique and lasting way to honor the families of his fallen fellow marines. chris wallace has our "power player o

and he took that job with a guy named wally. and three months later, they were teaching, a way of hiring. and we learned instead of in the horizontal, we used all the power of the f4 and it worked. we had nothing. he says just don't kill anybody and don't wreck my airplanes. because i had to borrow airplanes in order to put a flight syllabus together. so the first thing we did, we needed a place to meet and write and study and talk. so a guy named steve smith, just a dynamite personality guy. he'd make a list every morning. it pretty'ede'd have well. i said, steve, we've to find room to have the classroom and have an office kind of place. so he's wandering around friday afternoon. coming down the street is this big crane. and it's this old 40 foot to 20 foot salvage, probably going to be destroyed. and he talked to a civil service crane operator and he brought it down friday afternoon with a case of scotch. it cost me a case of scotch to get the building. over the weekend, steve had him deliver to home depot new flooring, so the

may see first-quarter operating profit fall into -- falling to less than -- terminal to the focus on wallyn the back of president trump's meeting with seven tech ceo's -- huawei on the back of president trump's meeting with seven texas euros. the company reportedly planning to ship -- seven tech ceo's. we learned that you have deferred its decision -- the u.k. has deferred its decision. shery: chinese investors mark .he debut of star board the 25 stocks on the star board 148 percent at the close. let's discuss the index with rob mumford, emerging markets portfolio manager. great to have you with us. what is the risk of this enthusiasm over this new exchange draining funds from other exchanges across china? we are already seeing volumes shrinking. rob: it is a fairly small market, fairly restricted to can actually participate in this. i do not think it will be a drain in liquidity. these are very early stage companies. it is difficult to know exactly what the fair value should be, but it is a good opportunity to raise capital. the trust markets, the short-term instruments that a lot of thes

. >> wally. >> wall-e? >> no one does it as consistently as pixar.r-animated film. at the time it was considered kind of a risky thing. it's an action film, but people assume because it's animated that it's a certain kind of film. and that tells me that the medium needs to bust out a little bit more. >> brad's characters are real and accessible. i think that was new with the "incredibles." it was the playerity of what's mundane and what's heroic being slammed up against each other. >> which avenue -- >> traction avenue -- >> i take 7, don't i? >> pixar to me is the best because they will dare to be really real. >> look at the opening of "up." ♪ >> it's a beautifully poetic sequence and sets the table for the movie to come. it begins very cheerfully, and then goes somewhere incredibly sad. that capturing of that relationship from beginning to end, it gets everything. it makes you cry, and it gives you the sense of loss in a way that's so powerful. >> and this is the opening of the movie. i was coming in here to laugh, but you just rocked me before it

reality is that may or may not work >> what is the overall outlook in terms of hiring just broadly on wallitreet? you mentioned the electron if i indication of wall street. fees are coming down that has been a pressure over time. what does it looks like? >> if you are in a job that touches a client, you are in a because clients are king so even with the quasi consolidation, i was talking to one of the top hedge funds just yesterday, and athey are confident that they won't have pricing pressure from the people providing them services. so at the end of the day, i think that it will be sort of business as usual in that regard >> so does that mean financial advisers, wealth advisers, investment bankers that are directly talking to clients but not traders on a desk somewhere? >> pretty much yeah. that is the group that will farewell and have good sticky long term. hard to eelectrlectronify that y >> that is not a word. i want to know whether that is a word >> you have to look it up. >> i'll make it a word >> i'm going to look it up in urban dictionary better not be anything filthy. >> electr ele