. >> looking at yuri for, there was a study incline through 2005 and it went down to zero in 2011 and 2013. it seems to be creeping up again, is there a cause for this rise and fall? >> the enterotomy was 2011 and 13 because they had a continuing appropriations bill, so they didn't identify individual bills so we literally couldn't find earmarks cannot that they want their but they just kept the spending at the prior year's level without being specific about where the money is going everything that happened before going so the trend was after the moratorium to average about 3 1/2 billion dollars per year and now it's back up over the past two years to an average of $15 billion. the difference has been this bipartisan budget agreement. they increase overall spending by 13% but, they increased earmarks by more than 70% over that period of time. so, this is been a massive increase for far greater than the increase in overall spending and again, one of the reasons why they bring them back, they will again be out of control . >> now, is it easier hard for voters to find out who is behind t

say to each other when they faced off for a stare down i love this ben schwartz the side that i'm just going to go have you to chop the bar while you do your thing yuri then refused to shake hands. a reminder now of the top stories that we're following for you at this hour hong kong's chief executive terry last this is spending indefinitely a proposed law that would allow people to be handed over to mainland china for trial measures sparked massive street protests and the worst political violence in the territory and decades. up next our series reporter looks at violence against terror medics working to save lives before we go will beat you with the pictures from that service of the military and terrorists the 1st mass since that disastrous fire. song. called. the elite it. all of it is all over the. the the who. are not proud of the willem succeed in dividing us so not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking the stand good news that matters.

. >> the mercury project was our first real response to the sputnik and to yuri gagarin's flight, and it was a big deal forfighter pilot types, very alpha male guys, fun to be around. you know, it was like being with rock stars. ♪ >> it's again a day in houston as its citizens turn out by the tens of thousands to give a texas sized welcome to the u.s. space team. >> they were heroes even before the public knew their names. they became warriors on behalf of the united states against our most feared enemy, the soviet union. >> what they were hiring these guys for was for mindset. they wanted experienced test pilots who could observe and report during a very violent and dangerous activity. >> as we develop the spacecraft, almost everything we do deals with the risky side of the business. we recognize we can get killed flying spacecraft like we can get killed flying t-33s or t-38s or driving my corvette. it's just one of the facts of life for everyone. but we have a job that's very fascinating and it's worth the risk. >> al shepard was a natural leader. he got the first ride into space. >> the shirley temple p

time for our e-mail this week it was the minute by yuri parr led door and takes a long time tour of the hague a dutch t.v. that may not be as well known as the capital amsterdam but nonetheless there's a great political relevance because of the features of the dutch government. one person you won't be able to miss on the path of democracy is this man right here conrad adenauer one of the fathers of the basic law and the federal republic's 1st chancellor. this bust a work of sculptural battles from pilgrim displaced some of adenauer its biggest influences in life. are those beginning. starts here beneath his right here with cologne cathedral because i know was mayor of cologne until 953. when the nazis came to power he not only had to resign he also faced persecution. ending and that's what the battle and have nots represent a period of persecution. hender. you wouldn't lower down. the rhine river. valley go behind it some hills. they stand for there's even a burglary to annoy adenauer was very much a rhinelander. it's really important especially nowadays with all the talk about europe i

yuri gagarin into space, it was another sense of america being knocked back on its heels. we're behind. >> khrushchev greeted the hero saying, now let the capitalist countries try to catch up. >> forrst to put a man in space dealt a real blow not only to american pride but restarted the whole question about whether the u.s. government could protect the american people. >> the gagarin spaceship weighed five tons. the biggest payload we have been able to push into orbit weighed only a few hundred pounds. >> if you could put a man into space, you could put nuclear warheads into space, and lots of them. and then we're in trouble. >> this is norman cal in moscow. the people who work back here in the kremlin are convinced that the balance of power in the world has shifted in their favor, and encouraged by this conviction, they have stepped up their activities all over the world. not only in berlin but also in latin america. >> a great jam of cameramen here now, an absolute madhouse here. the first historic meeting between premier khrushchev and premier castro is now over. >> my father first met fidel castro in 1960 in the united nations. cubans became heroes in the soviet union. it was