Earthrise from Apollo 8.

Is an Apollo Project of cooperation possible?

This is Apollo 15. This was his mission.

This was my motivation was actually during Apollo.

I'm a child of Apollo. The greatest influences

The Apollo program greatly advanced our knowledge of space.

So this is what we created for Apollo 13.

And Apollo was one of the greatest motivators ever.

Right before the Apollo 11 astronauts returned from the Moon

My next assignment was again a support crew assignment on Apollo 12, and Apollo 12 was struck by lightning on its way off the pad.

I was assigned to the back up crew of Apollo 16, which meant that I was to be on the param crew of Apollo 19.

And I also avidly followed the Gemini and the Apollo programs.

Rusty Schweickart, who was an Apollo 9 astronaut, is on this.

Our mobile phones are more powerful than the total Apollo space engine.

A report came in that Apollo 11 succeeded in landing on the moon.

On the same day, Apollo 11 succeeded in landing on the moon's surface.

Well, my next job was to be on the support crew of Apollo 8, and Apollo 8 was the spacecraft that flew to the moon and came back but did not land.

It was taken by Apollo 8 as it went around the back of the moon.

Well, actually, many studies have been done about the economic effectiveness, the economic impact of Apollo.

Regent Street is not unknown to Lascars and Malays and at Bombay, in the Apollo Green,

And it showed that for every 1 spent on Apollo, 14 came back into the U.S. economy.

With just the basic laws of gravity and a little programming, that is enough to rescue Apollo 13.

They are also offering a trip to go on this whip around the moon, like Apollo 8 was done.

What's also not often said about the space exploration, about the Apollo program, is the economic contribution it made.

It's always reminded me of the Apollo image of the Earth, the blue marble picture, and it's similarly meant to suggest,

So the Apollo program paid for itself in inspiration, in engineering, achievement and, I think, in inspiring young scientists and engineers 14 times over.

Something else learned during the Apollo rescue was how to train the penguins to take fish freely from their hands, using these training boxes.

So we needed a kind of technology to help us land in a very small area, and that was this little guided entry from Apollo.

The men in Apollo 10 reached a record breaking speed of around 25,000 miles per hour when the shuttle re entered the Earth's atmosphere in 1969.

And it wouldn't be fun to talk about the space age without seeing a flag that was carried to the moon and back, on Apollo 11.

And exactly six years and three days earlier, on June 20, 1994, a ship named the Apollo Sea sank near Dassen Island, oiling 10,000 penguins, half of which died.

The first penguins to make that transition to free feeding were the ones that had a metal band on their wing from the Apollo Sea spill six years earlier.

So NASA wanted me to take some pictures of moon sand so they send me sand from all the different landings of the Apollo mission that happened 40 years ago.

So NASA wanted me to take some pictures of Moon sand, so they sent me sand from all the different landings of the Apollo missions that happened 40 years ago.

We had a NASA consultant who was actually an astronaut, who was actually on some of the missions, of Apollo 15, and he was there to basically double check my science.

And if any of you were alert and coherent during the 1960s and we'd forgive you, if you weren't, OK you would remember this very famous picture taken by the Apollo 8 astronauts in 1968.

And when the capsule of my balloon was introduced officially in the Air and Space Museum in Washington, together with the airplane of Charles Lindbergh, with Apollo 11, with the Wright Brothers' Flyer, with Chuck Yeager's 61,

And the main thing learned during the Apollo Sea rescue in '94 was that most of those penguins had died due to the unwitting use of poorly ventilated transport boxes and trucks, because they just had not been prepared to deal with so many oiled penguins at once.

Remember, it's not the speed that causes the damage because the astronauts survived Apollo 10, it's the acceleration or sudden stop that causes our internal organs to crash into the front of our bodies the way we move forward in a bus when the driver slams on the brakes.

I worked on a film called Apollo 13, and when I worked on this film, I discovered something about how our brains work, and how our brains work is that, when we're sort of infused with either enthusiasm or awe or fondness or whatever, it changes and alters our perception of things.