now on bbc news, it s hardtalk, with another chance to watch stephen sackur s 2019 interview with us astronaut michael collins, who died last week. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. this year marks the 50th anniversary of one of the most remarkable feats of exploration in the history of humankind the apollo 11 mission, which landed man on the moon. men on the moon. i m in florida to meet one of the crewmembers. while neil armstrong and buzz aldrin were setting foot on the moon s surface, michael collins was piloting the command module which got them all home. so, 50 years on, how does he reflect on the significance of that extraordinary mission? michael collins, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. this year marks the 50th anniversary of the historic apollo 11 mission, which you were a key part of. it means the spotlight is back on that mission and back on you. how do you feel about that? there were three of us, of course, on that flight neil armst
hardtalk and another chance to?watch stephen sackur s 2019 interview with? us astronaut michael collins who died last week. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. this year marks the 50th anniversary of one of the most remarkable feats of exploration in the history of humankind. the apollo 11 mission which landed man on the moon. i m in florida to meet one of the crewmembers. while neil armstrong and buzz aldrin were setting foot on the moon s surface, michael collins was piloting the command module which got them all home. 50 years on, how does he reflect on the significance of that extraordinary mission? michael collins, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. this year marks the 50th anniversary of the historic apollo 11 mission which you were a key part of. it means the spotlight is back on that mission and back on you. how do you feel about that? there were three of us, of course, on that flight. neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and i. three very lucky people. ne
really did win in 1964. it just took them 16 years to count the vote. [narrator] for 8 years, you ve been a heartbeat away from the oval office. .a loyal vice-president. [john f. kennedy] we will carry the fight and we shall win! [cheering] .biding your time, waiting your turn. you know the path to power. [jingle] .kennedy! kennedy!. and you think you know the rules. kennedy! kennedy! kennedy! kennedy! kennedy! kennedy! kennedy! but what happens when you discover you don t even know how to play the game? [siren wails] 1960, america, land of the free, is terrified of the red menace. [man] america was very unsettled. the soviets had the bomb and because of that there was uncertainty there, there was fear. america has confidence in its president, father of the nation in world war ii, dwight d. eisenhower. but even presidents have to retire. who can step into his shoes? many think this is the man, eisenhower s vice president for eight years. .richard milhous nixon. rich
the coverage. and i m jose diaz-balart. and today new fallout in the light of donald trump s historic indictment. we ll dive into new details about his ladies and gentlemen legal strategy and how it is shaping the race for the white house. and another florida republican launches his presidential bid. and also new this morning, richard engel s exclusive interview with volodymyr zelenskyy. and in new york a grand jury indicts does an yell penny, the man putting neely in a chokehold. we ll have the latest. and today is the 11th anniversary of deferred action for childhood arrivals known as dhaka. daca. a allows hundreds of thousands to live here without fear of deportation. we ll speak to a recipient about her hopes for the future.live h deportation. we ll speak to a recipient about her hopes for the future. from the u.s. supreme court court, last hour the justices rejected a challenge to a federal law aimed at protecting native american children in the adoption process
shattered too soon. adding to national cemetery. two brothers gunned down just five years apart reunited. president john f. kennedy s murder in dallas on november twenty second one thousand nine hundred sixty three that ended the age of american innocence and plunged the country into violence and social turmoil. at his brother s funeral bobby kennedy was consumed by remorse and guilt. and as he reflected on the political life he had shared with john he asked himself who had killed his brother and why. john and bobby kennedy had made numerous sentiments including matthew abbas s f.b.i. director j. edgar hoover fidel castro labor union leaders like jimmy hoffa and southern racists
oswald had acted alone. to done so would have meant confronting terrible truths about his role in his brother s administration and the rage he felt at john kennedy s murder. just. just. at the time robert kennedy was running for the u.s. senate in new york he took time off from the campaign to reflect on the