kennedy: what. joe biden's deputy campaign manager said, this new habit every which way approach pushing challenges implementing a of med medicare for all plan 10 years into future. senator harris, forgot to tell us how she is going to pay for it, come on, money is no issue. is this a chance for biden to get his mojo back. or will a young gun steal the show. joining me tonight, jessica, joined by emily. and host of the quiz show. tom shillue. welcome. so, i think this is so exciting. let's focus on joe biden for a moment. he has reloaded with new strategist and new debate coaches, but they say, under the best of circumstances he gets impulsive and goes off script. >> there could be some wandering. what has been interesting since last debate where everyone sat on tv opining that kamala harris landed the biggest debate blow. it has gone away. kennedy: why was she not able to maintain the poll bump. >> most kamala harris is having a little bit of what mitt romney had, people say, i like her, bt i'm not

kennedy: oh, joe, you were no jack kennedy. all right, i'm sorry, joe, have you been bouncing around on a load of bull long enough this rodeo to know, that i is fair game, you opened yourself up like an amateur, right cord, right words at right moment, knocked grandpa out of his slippers on on to his ass. >> we know that 30 seconds to 60 seconds on a campaign debate exchange can't do justice to a lifetime commitment to civil rights, i want to be clear about my record and position on racial justice, including busing, i never opposed volunteer busing. kennedy: frankly my deer, no one gives a damn. does this mean kamala is right about rule of an expandsive federal government? nope. just means despite grumbling and protests she waited for the right moment are in biden to let down his guard, and let loose at right cross, given her a boost in polls, and in fund raising, if they both continue to have these moments, their placing on leader board will soon flip, they are traditional tactics, they will become meaningless once one of them

kennedy: right. but, i do wish there was more coordination when you have really important issues that you still got an inspector general's report and u.s. attorney still investigating this. they are active and on going. >> we have an attorney general a career professional second time attorney general, i think he will make sure there competent work. inspector general is good, one time i saw great coordination, years ago people from barack obama department of justice, actually calling my democratic colleagues, and saying we just dropped information here is the bait stamp you need to look for, they dialed wrong number, and my press time listened to it. >> great, all right, all fair, i suppose. darrell issa nice to see you. >> thanks for having me ocall or write your friends and see if you can find out why bob menendez has been holding me up this time. kennedy: i could. >> coming up nike pulling sneakers meant to commemorate 4th of july after colin kaepernick and his weak arm said they are offensive. i a

kennedy: a giant catapult. he did not stop. >> does it concern you maybe people saw that tweet as racist, that white nationalists groups finding common cause with you. >> it does not concern me, many people agree with me. kennedy: oh, god, then right after he spoke. so-called squad announced a press conference of their own, they took the gloves off, oh, mercy. >> always refer to him as occupant, he is occupying space. that office requires that american people deserve. >> moment in our country. right now the president is carrying out mass deportations. >> i am not surprised when the president said that 4 sitting members of congress should quote go back to own country, he has authorized raids without warrants on thousands of family. >> not first or will it be last time we hear dig gusting bigoted language from the president. kennedy: she is the best friend with the hot girls, the one with the good car, the squad said, time to impeach the president. a number of republicans said that president was out of line, shou

kennedy: a shove. >> thank you. i cannot wait to watch more of you on shark week. >> thank you. >> well done, when a survivor, you have to tune in shark week this week, watch laws of jaws, dangerous waters, on discovery this thursday, 7 p.m. topical storm is next stay here. great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dto experiencer gthrilling performance. now, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 0.9% apr for 60 months on all 2019 models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. kennedy: on this day in 1863, american carmaker henry ford was born in dearborn, michigan, to this day, no man has had more women in his backseat. that is a joke, perverts. topic one. we start in california. a cocaine party went overboard. these drug smugglers were being followed by the coast gua

kennedy: he is he is running for lindsey graham seat. >> kennedy. kennedy: that is exciting. sometimes people need encouragement like jeffrey epstein is encouraged to stay in these his cell, a judge denied bail on sex trafficking charges, prosecutor calling him a flight risk, pointing to his financial resources be last week fed searched his home, they found cash, diamond, and a passport with his picture but a different name, and listed his residence in saudi arabia. his lawyers argue their client used passport decade ago to travel in middle east, he was at risk of kidnapping because of his wealth and jewish heritage. and judge citing compelling testimony from 2 women this we week. epstein will stay behind bars, he prepares for trial, will he see the light of day again? emily, is hic a flight risk. >> yes. also a number of compelling factors that i support that denial of bail. one is that he was saying, clearly, there will not be any more accusations, now that i'm under investigation again and prosecuted again. there will not be any more. there was. second, it not just about r

kennedy: it was a nail-biter. >> it was not -- kennedy. no, no. kennedy: november. >> donald trump won so big he could have lost the state of florida still been elected president, that is how poor hillary clinton's campaign was -- >> wha' happened? >> she was a failure, donald trump is hardest working individual, hig he will work ha, he has done more ther for african-americans and hispanic-americans and women than any previous president. >> that may be true, but he has some perception issues, in minoritity community, he what to shore that up. we'll see, i hope beiop highway patrobeyond hopethat hillary cle race, that would make this whole decade for me. i don't care if she gets nominee, i hope she loses but just for entertainment factor alone. >> there is a good, she may get back in, i believe that. she has not given up yet. kennedy: corey lewandowski thank you. >> thank you. kennedy: a men. >> coming up, joe biden make a remarkable statement, he aid higsaid hedoes not know if he ce beaten donald trump in 2016, what makes him think he has a better

kennedy: jim jordan. >> jordan. kennedy: i appreciate. he went deep on the -- stuff. >> matt gaetz pressed hard. kennedy: you love him. >> down on bottom row, we have kelly armstrong and greg stuby. a fantastic job. kennedy: shout outs on the judiciary committee, congressman klein thank you. >> thank you. kennedy: so it the president in the clear? he just been reelected, according to rob rob maybe not. watch this. >> you could charge president of united states with obstruction of justice after he left office eethicly. >> i am not certain, but -- opinion said that prosecutor, cannot bring a charge against a sitting president but nonetheless can continue the investigation to see if there are any other persons who might be drawb into the conspiracy. kennedy: i told you, i didn't' to be here. what of the chances of that actually happening? the party panel is back, tell me, what are the chances, is he hosed getting railroaded out. >> there is a 5 year statute of limitations there, if the crime occur in 2017 he is not in the clear? if reelected

kennedy begins next. kennedy: she could challenge spanxs, she just has to call it skanks, thank you. we have a lot more on those stories later, first up, take this president making history yesterday by crossing a different border, the first american president to step foot on north korean soil during a previously unplanned meeting with kim jong-un at the dmz, meeting marks pair's third sit down. came after the president -- extended an envyin invitation on twitter, president saying, a lot of progress was made, and thanks lil' kim for not standing him up. >> chairman kim, i put out the social media notification. if he didn't show up, the press would make me look bad. you made us both look good, i appreciate it. kennedy: then he gave him a giant wheel of swiss cheese and the world was safer. president telling reporters that two sides agreed to resume nuclear talks, some say it was nothing more than a photo op. >> i have no problem with him sitting down with kim jong-un in north korea or any place else. but i

kennedy: it happens. they were trained on trump in a way that no one had focused that much energy against one candidate. >> but, we didn't win. we didn't have consolidation with our base. kennedy: even with bumps and bruises are not always fatal, sometimes that is be -- >> against donald trump? i don't think we can afford bumps and bruises, you saw quarter two in 2019, most of donation are $200, there is a lot of room for him to grow, we have to remember we have too worry about top of topic, but congress, and. kennedy: jury -- >> all right, so, that is where a lot of these organizations are focusing. >> butt loads. >> to brian's point, i don't think that biden needs voters to reach because joe likes to reach for them. he is on it. you get that clavical massage. >> and a restraining order. >> that too. that is funny, but mayor pete, took 24 million out raised bernie, but that -- a dead end. kennedy: he is adorable. >> this is the problem, he looks like he will play peter parker in next spider-man. kennedy:

eastern, kennedy begins right now. new studio everyone. kennedy: thank you trish. bernie sanders is a laughingstock, his deloved socialism once again shown to be a scam, sanders feeling the burn of basic economics and running into the brick wall of unintended consequences he was warned about forcing country to 15 an hour minimum wage, paying his field workers annual 36,000 a year salary, if they are knocking on doors and canvassing neighborhoods in tevas and cargo shorts, they have to put in closer to 60 hours a week, that means their average pay will be about 13 an hour, that makes mr. fight for 15, a big fat hypocrite, bernie is learning painful economic lessons that other small businesses have been battling when you are forced to pay that higher minimum wage, you have to either fire people, cut their hours or automate and robots are too rashal for socialism, now bernie has to cut staff hours by 30%. to not be a communist fa -- fabu collective bargains cannot there their way, now they are trying to publicly embarrass sanders to capitulatincapitulatingcapitular en

kennedy is now. kennedy: oh, poor bobby mueller, his testimony was a big fat does, now democrats have no idea what to do next, wha' happened? neither does left wing media, fake news. do they give up and move on or double down? both had so much riding on yesterday's testimony, hoping and praying that mueller would give them the goods, they would see president trump in silver bracelets by the end of the day, and president hillary sworn in. that did not happen. and president did not get quote, unquote exonerated. we also heard nothing new. it was almost ver verbatim. most people watched into a collective yawn. >> from democratic perspective to me this is a bust. >> bob mueller's presentation was not detailed. >> this was not the robert mueller i knew. >> bob mueller is not a made for tv guy, we live in a made for tv society. >> you do not have that viral -- >> they fumbled the entire accountability mission, on optics it was a disaster. >> look who winning now, it looks like donald trump is winning. kenn

kennedy: good to me. >> yeah. kennedy: i don't know, man, i think that -- >> kennedy. kennedy: i went to hawaii i had to wear a lot of sun screen, if something that hot were 93 million miles away, i don't think i would have had to wear spf 50. >> some people asked me about what brought me to that point, my goal in life was to be manager of spice girls, they probe broke up. >> some spice girl would you be. >> baby spice, he did it for me real bad. >> you are a weirdo. lock him up. okay, i have some -- >> wow. kennedy: friends on twitter with questions for you. fun with paul -- >> i don't believe in twitter. kennedy: that you don't have to. still from twitter. is the mea moon also flat. >> i don't believe so. >> the moon is a sphere but we're not. >> hey, i don't haval of the answers,. kennedy: you can't make these outrageous claims without most of the answers. >> who does. kennedy: the moon landing, was that fake? >> i don't believe any one has stepped on the moon. kennedy: i think buzz aldrin has a hey maker aimed at your jaw. kennedy: they are free masons and were in

kennedy jr. drew up in the spotlight, he married his soul mate, caroline bissette. >> they got married, it was the ultimate celebrity couple in america, they were it. >> young son of the former president, who was so handsome in his own right and marries this beautiful, blond princess. i think that everyone wanted the best for them. >> pressure that was placed on him to rise to b be -- as greats his father. dubious about whether that was something he wanted to pursue. >> on his way. >> the hope the promise and the future of camelot was suddenly cut short on a day, out of nowhere, america's son disappeared. >> a plane carrying john f. kennedy jr., his wife, caroline bissette kennedy and her sister lauren took off last night from an airport in new jersey, bound for massachusetts, where the kennedys were to attend the wedding of john kennedy jr.'s cousin. 20 years ago i sat in anchor here at fox headquarters, trying to make sense of an aircraft that vanished. >> we've been talking to all kinds of fli

here today, host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy herself. fox news contributor, lisa boothe. from ohio state center, capri cafaro. in the center seat, our friend from d.c. christopher bedford, editor in chief of "the daily caller." we are watching very closely. >> chris: that was a great speech to kick off. he had on the important things , like you mentioned. he didn't shy from some very difficult subjects, whether it's slavery or american lineage. it's important, and he brought this home. remember, virginia isn't just the home of a bunch of our founders. thomas jefferson's virginia bill on religious liberty is crucial to america's understanding of everything we are. to separate and allow us to function. throughout all of history, religions or kings had ruled. the bill of rights, all the founders and writers of the constitution came from here and while some of them had their flaws he really dwelled -- importantly so -- on how their genius out the vision for how this country could overcome those flaws faster than anywhere else in the world. b

eastern, kennedy begins n now. kennedy: breaking news, house tonight voting to condemn what democrat call racist comments by the president, are they? who decides. what happens now. the vote all democrat voting yea, with 4 republicans and newly independent justin ash am. it comes two day after president tweeted 4 democrat freshman lawmakers, the squad, should go back from once they came. that created a firestorm of criticism, today, house speaker nancy pelosi dialing it up to learn 11. >> everything member of that institution, democratic and republican, should join us in condemning the president's racist tweets. to do anything less would be a shocking reject shin otion rejes and shameful -- of our ocea oatf haoffice to protect the people. >> would like to rephrase that comment. >> i have cleared my remarks, before i read them. kennedy: oh, she did not really, according to rules pelosi broke decorum, calling the tweets racist. left wing media and number of 2020 democrat hopefuls have been screaming the same thing. >>

kennedy: a shove. >> thank you. i cannot wait to watch more of you on shark week. >> thank you. >> well done, when a survivor, you have to tune in shark week this week, watch laws of jaws, dangerous waters, on discovery this thursday, 7 p.m. topical storm is next stay here. don't miss your golden opportunity to experience our most advanced safety technology on a full line of vehicles. now, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month, for 36 months, and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing. great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ kennedy: on this day in 1863, american carmaker henry ford was born in dearborn, michigan, to this day, no man has had more women in his backseat. that is a joke, perverts. topic one. we start i

this is of president kennedy. i love this picture of him but he is standing on the grass that he wanted. he wanted this panel that 1000 people could sit on your because for him the garden was an extension of his office. grass really matter to him. he was very particular about the condition of the grass. so, he then was upset about marine one landing on the south lawn because the jets would burn as it landed and took off, it always burned off the grass so they eventually had to put in pads. his family grew up laying will football on a grassy yard. on you can imagine why this man enjoyed the outdoors. he loved the grass so much he did not want anyone to walk on it. he had a rule for his visitors which he took through often because he loved his garden. he would only allow people to stand in one spot for two minutes. then they had to move. that was kind of understood. in closing i want to share a story that i have to say when i was researching for this book i was often really moved. i had to get up and walk away becau

host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy herself. in the center seat, jon summers, former communications director for former senate majority leader harry reid. he's "outnumbered." this will be a spirited hour. good to see you. >> jon: you as well. >> harris: let's get to the news. president trump not backing down in his feud with the so-called "squad" of progressive democratic argus. despite the upper over his recent tweets for them to "go back to where they came from." as rally in north carolina last night, he said their views are bad for the country. watch. >> they are telling us how to run it. i do this, how to do that. you know what? if they don't love it, tell them to leave it! [cheers and applause] >> harris: the president listed a series of quotes from congresswoman ilhan omar, whose family came here from somalia when she was a teenager. the president accused her of minimizing the 9/11 attacks and being anti-semitic pay the car broke out into this chat. >> obviously, and importantly, omar has a history of launching vicious ant

kennedy jr. the accident that killed the son of a slain president also marked a turning point for a country that had always might have been. here's my "nightline" co-anchor, byron pitts. >> reporter: for jfk, jr., it seemed his birth right and burden, all of it in abundance, the kennedy name, the kennedy looks, and sadly, the kennedy luck. and for all times, a president's son, america's royal. romantically linked to cindy crawford and madonna, daryl hannah. >> john was used to the kind of attention he got be being his mother's son and his father's son. but things were different when he was voted people's sexiest man. >> do you mind all the stuff about you? >> people can say a lot worse things about you, right, than you're attractive and you look good in a bathing suit. >> reporter: now it 20 years after his death, an intimate look at the life and legacy of john f. kennedy jr., rarely seen footage of battles with the paparazzi and new details about the day and night of that fateful flight. >> and

this is of president kennedy. i love this picture of him but he is standing on the grass that he wanted. he wanted this panel that 1000 people could sit on your because for him the garden was an extension of his office. grass really matter to him. he was very particular about the condition of the grass. he then was upset about marine one landing on the south burnbecause the jets would as it landed and took off, it always burned off the grass so they eventually had to put in pads. his family grew up laying football on a grassy yard. you can imagine why this man enjoyed the outdoors. he loved the grass so much he did not want anyone to walk on it. he had a rule for his visitors which he took through often because he loved his garden. he would only allow people to stand in one spot for two minutes. then they had to move. that was kind of understood. share ang i want to story that i have to say when i was researching for this book i was often really moved. i had to get up and walk away because it was so emotional for

if you go to c-span3 right now, you can see resident kennedy's speech "on the moonshot" as part of a variety of for [applause] >> mr. vice president, governor, congressman thomas, congressman , scientists,ebb guests and ladies and gentlemen. i appreciate your president having made me a visiting honorary visiting professor, and i assure you my first lecture will be very brief. i am delighted to be here, and i am particularly delighted to be here on this occasion. we meet at a college noted for knowledge, in a city noted for progress. in a state noted for strength. and we stand in need of all three. but we meet in an hour of change and challenge, and in a decade of hope and fear. in an age of both knowledge and ignorance. the greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. despite the striking fact that most of the scientists that the world has ever known are alive and working today, despite the fact that this nation's own scientific manpower is doubling every 12 years in a rate of growth more than 3 times that of our population as a whole, despite that, the fast st

>> kennedy: i think he's a weak frontrunner. to your point, that's what cory booker has been during the last week and a half. he's been making very pointed attacks at joe biden. he did at the naacp, he's picking his record apart. particularly the 1994 crime bil bill. if he thinks kamala harris was a challenge in the first debate, he sandwich between kamala harris and cory booker. if they were smart they would have a pact to not go after each other but really take out that front runner. because then it opens it up for the pella town, about candidates, and the rest of them can get out of the race. >> carley: the amount of grandstanding is going to be something see for sure. house judiciary chairman jerry nadler says his committee is choosing whether to move on impeachment. the white house chief of staff mick mulvaney says that's just a ploy for nadler to win reelection. are all democrats at risk of using their job if they don't forcefully take on president trump? we will debate that next. ♪ with all that usaa offers why go with

kennedy jr. >> john f. kennedy jr. was the last glimmer of the fantasy that there was once a spot called camelot. he was the last prince. >> some of you across the country may know, he's been named the sexiest man in the country. >> the talk now is, will john f. kennedy jr. run for something? >> ladies and gentlemen, meet "george." >> "george" magazine was his way of exploring a public forum into politics. >> when john and carolyn would walk into an event, the entire place would stop. >> it's the closest that we came to royalty. >> watch your back. >> photographers at their door everywhere she went. that really tore her down. >> he was definitely under a lot of pressure as a kennedy. >> flying for him was just freedom. >> i think it was the only place he could escape. >> all these rumors, john was having troubles with his marriage, he was having troubles with his magazine, the two most important things in his life. >> this is the oddest sky i've ever seen. if there's a private pilot, they're going to be in a lot of tro

jacqueline kennedy. this was part of a daylong symposium. >> good afternoon. welcome back to the carriage house for our afternoon sessions. i hope you enjoyed your lunch and learning more about the historic items that were provided. if you have not seen them yet please be sure to see them. they are outside. the first afternoon panel, the legacy of bunny mellon, will explore the life and influences of rachel lambert mellon. we will hear from merrill gordon, met griswold -- matt griswold, and linda. our speakers will each give a short presentation and then returned to the stage for a moderated conversation with thomas lloyd bunny mellon bunny mellon, who was's -- thomas boyd. [applause] thomas: hello. just wanted to share a quick couple thoughts about my grandmother and give me some personal perspective i think is helpful in this and thinking for hosting this event. spending time with my grandmother as a little boy was an experience dipped in intimidation and fascination. although we were not close, i grea

i'm jesse waters and emily, juan, kennedy and greg. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >> democrats have never been further outside of the mainstream. they're going crazy. their party is afflicted with an idealogical sickness that protects foreign borders, but refuses to protect our own. these left-wing ideologs see our nation as a force of evil. vote for any democrat in 2020 is a vote for the rise of radical socialism and the destruction of the american dream. >> president trump holding a raucous rally in north carolina where he battered democrats that embrace socialism and other far left policies. the big moment everybody is talking about is the crowd's reaction to trump's attacking four socialist congress women known as the squad. >> tonight i have a suggestion for the hate-filled extremists trying to tear our country down. they never have anything good to say. if they don't like it, let them leave. obviously and importantly omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semitic screams. [chanting]. >> the crowd's chan

kennedy's issue his challenge to america to go to the moon. after graduating from college and getting married, charlie landed a job with the hughes corporation in los angeles for a starting salary of $8,000 a year. he worked on surveyor, a nasa funding -- funded program that sent unmanned rockets to the moon. that work led to being hired by martin marietta, a denver-based aerospace company. charlie and his family were living temporarily in the boarding house on the historic history making night of the moon landing. charlie worked for martin marietta for nearly 40 years, including the last few years in utah. when the news asked readers to answer whether they remembered where they were on july 20, 1969, they received hundreds of responses. several utahans serving in the military wrote, one wrote, quote, i was returning from a night mission over the ho chi minh trail in laos as a pilot of a b-57. i remember it was a clear night as a full moon. my 1/2 greator and i were listening to the broadcast on armed forces radio at 30,000 feet. later my wife

>> kennedy: that. thomas later backtracked on the racism accusation, saying she couldn't remember exactly what was said, know her story keeps falling apart even more. a witness told police it was thomas who told the man to go back where he came from and not the other way around. surveillance footage of the incident was just released. thomas says she feared for her life during the dispute but the man doesn't appear to be that upset or clenching his fists like thomas also claims. police say after the investigation, no charges will be filed. greg. it's very easy to craft our own narrative when we are traumatized. just ask jussie smollett. >> greg: no one in the story looks good. she looked slightly worse because she injected an inflammatory subject in to this mini feud. she used her prominence to kind of unleash it. that story traveled fast because of who she was. there's a couple lessons. one, everyday slights always result from a sense of unfairness, like line cutting. great innocence, this was about li

what kennedy said helped us so much in our preparation for the first lunar landing. i cannot emphasize too much. wherever we went, we would use kennedy's name -- you guys got to get busy here, you are lagging behind. do this, that, and the other. kennedy said by the end of the decade -- i would like to transfer that spirit from where we are to where we might go. i would propose going direct to mars. under what i would call the jfk mars express. having said that, i grant people who wants to go back to the moon, i grant that they have a great deal of merit to their argument. who i consider to be a lot better engineer than i, thought there were gaps in our knowledge and that we could fill those cracks by a return to the moon, and that would assist us mightily in our attempts to go to mars. and we believe the faster we get to the moon, the faster we get to mars because we develop those systems that we need to make that happen. you mentioned neil. i wish buzz was with us today, but we have lost one of your crew permanently. do you have any fond memories of share? would li

but president kennedy was not deterred. ignoring conventional wisdom and the ever present naysayerers he pressed on and so did the patriotic americans that were charged with making this happen. a few years later, nasa began their apollo missions and the necessary scientific advancements became reality. in october of 1968 apollo 7 became the first apollo mission in space and conducted the very first live tv program of a united states spacecraft. apollo 8 launched two months later and successfully orbited the moon. apollo 9 carried the first lunar module into orbit in march of 1969 and we were getting closer. apollo 10 launched in may and was a full dress rehearsal for the apollo 11 mission. they were successful. we were ready. so 50 years ago yesterday, neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins launched the apollo 11 mission to fulfill president kennedy's promise. they were landing on the moon. that week my 8-year-old self and an estimated 650 million of my closest friends from around the world watched neil armstrong l

kennedy, start us off here. >> kennedy: we see split hearings with big moments like this. democrats tried to throw robert mueller various lifelines what struck emotion was when they were talking about his record and there was confusion about that, but democrats also, you know, were trying to sort of lead him into parts of the report that were damming for the president and even with that and with that guidance, special counsel still shut them down with these one-word answers and the need for clarification over and over and over again. >> sandra greg, to quote al green, a wow moment did not happen. sol wisenberg asked the question or made the point, this did not move the needle, amazing when nancy pelosi, who we are about to hear from in a short bit, nancy pelosi was asked about the hearing and she was watching it. she said just a little bit, only a few moments. >> greg: passed by a big box store and saw it. dems are caught in this dilemma, they love the indictment strl and collusion story but americans doesn't. the more they use these golf clubs, it keeps them from coming u

kennedy, kathleen kennedy on her uncles dream that was realized that day. but first, cape canaveral where it all started. and where phil keating says, they are going all out. rick: hi there neil! in about 90 minutes another vice president onboard air force to will and here on the runway used by the space shuttles when they glided back to earth, and early afternoon around 1 o'clock. vice president mike pence as well as the nasa administrator will have an event at the neil armstrong operations facility. that is where they will pay tribute to the 50th anniversary and everyone that it took and the tens of thousands of people who all made apollo 11 happened. 650 million earthlings all around the world watched on their primitive televisions that day. kneeled to the screen as the eagle ended as neil armstrong and buzz aldrin climbed out, walked on the moon, planted a u.s. flag and accomplish what humans for centuries has only fantasized about doing. here is buzz aldrin 10 years ago. >> apollo 11 was about exploration. about taking risks for great rewards. in scien

we are the kennedy space center in florida to meet the people who help to put man on the moon 50 yea rs who help to put man on the moon 50 years ago this weekend. when the eagle has landed, you could hear a com plete eagle has landed, you could hear a complete sign the room of people taking a breath. we talked to the person who is determined to become one of the first—ever space tourists. takeoff is going to be wonderful. fine, fine, flying then yes, go, really is. three, two, one. and discover an out of this world experience close to the arctic circle in iceland. theme music. 50 yea rs 50 years ago, apollo 11 set of carrying three astronauts towards the moon. two of them actually set foot on it. our perception of the universe has never been the same since stop no single space project in this period before impressive to mankind... ten... nine... ignition sequence mankind... ten... nine... ignition sequence start. six... five, four, three... it's the only thing that i can think of. two, one, zero. all engines running. lift off! we have a lift off! the 50th anniversary is clearly a h

>> kennedy: that part is not a caper it's very authoritarian. but she says -- i don't have problems with people using their voices to call out people in power. but she says she wants to give power to the people. but something -- >> harris: something happened on the way to that! it's a sprinkle, all right. you said something really interesting, brian. >> brian: 35 minutes and i finally got something! [laughter] >> harris: what you are talking about before is how to -- and candidly said something similar -- how to stand back and let something burn on its own. nancy pelosi was fighting with the squad already. i question why the president would even get involved with that at this point, and ignite even more of it, because they were going to go at each other. which gives you, as the president or vp or whomever you want to delegate, an opportunity to call and say, "this is getting a little heated. are you going to handle that?" which is an interesting way to deal with things from the top of the food chain. because it then causes them to fight even mor

we're at the kennedy space centre in florida to meet the people who helped to put man on the moon 50 years ago this weekend. when "the eagle has landed", you could the sigh in the complete room — you could hear people take a breath. we talked to the person who is determined to become one of the first—ever space tourists. take—off is going to be wonderful. they'll say ‘are we ready to launch?‘ they'll still be flying hear. flying, flying, flying and then get ‘yes, go, release. three, two, one, go!‘ and then — whoa! and discover an out—of—this—world experience close to the arctic circle in iceland. 50 years ago, apollo 11 set off carrying three astronauts towards the moon. two of them actually set foot on it. and our perception of the universe has never been the same since. no single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind... ten... nine... ignition sequence start. six, five, four... it's the only thing that i can think of that was better than sex. three, two, one, zero. all engines running. lift-off! we have a lift—off! the 50th annivers

kennedy delivered. and, though he did not live to see the success of apollo 11, this launch complex here in florida is named in his honor. mark strassmann tells us the future of space includes a promise to return to the moon, possibly as early as 2024, on the way to mars. looks like apollo frome orion outside mockup here at the space center. orion, nasa's new spaceship, looks like apollo from the outside, but neil armstrong wouldn't recognize what's inside. >> come on down. >> reporter: mark, nasa's orion program manager, showed us there's room for four astronauts, not three. a half century of technological advances, solar cell power, guidance and navigation sensors, and this control panel. >> three identical displays. you can put any display on any one of the panels. >> reporter: nasa wants an s.l.s. rocket, the most powerful ever, to launch orion to the moon. but orion and s.l.s. are years behind schedule and billions over budget. michael collins rode to the moon on apollo 11. >> we should now be plan

kennedy in the race to the moon." what was the driver president kennedy? guest: competition. the soviet union defined its space success as an indication of the superiority of the communist way of life. 2019 hard to re-create in the zero-sum cold war competition of the late 1950's and early 1960's, but it was very real to kennedy. the idea that space was a measure of national vitality and that the u.s. was behind was not acceptable to him. after the launch of your regard gargarin, anduri i'm quoting from a memo, dramatic results in which we could win. the answer came back, let's go to the moon. host: when kennedy the pitch the congress how was it received? guest: the first pitch in may of 1961 before a joint session of congress and he said i believe we should go to the moon before the decade is out, the reaction was very positive. kennedy proposed a very significant budget increase and it was passed with very few opposing votes in the summer of 1961 and nasa was on its way. host: what was the role of lyndon baines johnson? guest: he was the vice president. had been involved in

we're at the kennedy space center in florida to meet the people who helped to put man on the moon 50 years ago this weekend. when "the eagle has landed", you could the sigh you could hear the sigh in the complete room — you could hear people take a breath. we talked to the person who is determined to become one of the first—ever space tourists. take—off is going to be wonderful. they'll say ‘are we ready to launch?‘ they'll still be flying here. flying, flying, flying and then get ‘yes, go, release. three, two, one, go!‘ and then — whoa! and discover an out—of—this—world experience close to the arctic circle in iceland. theme music. 50 years ago, apollo 11 set off carrying three astronauts towards the moon. two of them actually set foot on it. and our perception of the universe has never been the same since. no single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind... ten... nine... ignition sequence start. six, five, four... it's the only thing that i can think of that was better than sex. three, two, one, zero. all engines running. lift-off! we

kennedy in the race to the moon." what was the driver president kennedy? guest: competition. the soviet union defined its space success as an indication of the superiority of the communist way of life. 2019 hard to re-create in the zero-sum cold war competition of the late 1950's and early 1960's, but it was very real to kennedy. the idea that space was a measure of national vitality and that the u.s. was behind was not acceptable to him. after the launch of your regard gargarin, anduri i'm quoting from a memo, dramatic results in which we could win. the answer came back, let's go to the moon. host: when kennedy the pitch the congress how was it received? guest: the first pitch in may of 1961 before a joint session of congress and he said i believe we should go to the moon before the decade is out, the reaction was very positive. kennedy proposed a very significant budget increase and it was passed with very few opposing votes in the summer of 1961 and nasa was on its way. host: what was the role of lyndon baines johnson? guest: he was the vice president. had been involved in