and now we find a nobel peace prize that mankind is facing right now. we have perez, and in our own country we're facing the situation in costa rica where we also have a nobel laureate and we know again many challenges are being faced in terms of weapons of destruction. you, comrade fidel, without being a nobel laureate, you are working and struggling to spare mankind from these threats and i also ask, what is the role of all of the nobel laureates in this struggle that you are so involved in? and what would the nobel foundation say? i also think that walter, who is with us, we heard his program and he says that our only and -- i think that walter is going to have to add to his report the, this is my opinion, commander. >> translator: well, thank you. i think that's very interesting. i just wanted to say that, let me just be specific on this point. a specific point that i think we need to analyze. and i'm being very straightforward. i have 3 questions. that i would like to pose to you. and these i think everything hinges on these three questions. the fi

and now we find a nobel peace that mankind is facing. we have simone perez from israel, who is also facing threats, and in our own country's hemisphere, we are facing a situation in costa rica, where we also have a nobel laureate. we know that many challenges are being faced in terms of weapons of destruction. omrade fidel, -- c without being a nobel laureate, you are working and struggling from thesenkind threats. and i also ask, what is the role of all of the nobel laureates worldwide in this struggle that you are so involved in? and what with the nobel foundation say? i also think that walter who is with us, we heard his program -- -- i think only walter is going to have to add t , and in my opinion commander. pres. castro: thank you. that is very interesting. let me be specific on this point, a point that we need to analyze. i am being very straightforward. i have three questions. these, i think everything hinges on these three questions. this is a question for all of you who are present here, the , those whoives represent the press,

and now we find a nobel peace prize that mankind is facing. we have simone perez from israel, who is also facing threats, and in our own country's hemisphere, we are facing a situation in costa rica, where we also have a nobel laureate. we know that many challenges are being faced in terms of weapons of destruction. you, comrade fidel, without being a nobel laureate, you are working and struggling to spare mankind from these threats. and i also ask, what is the role of all of the nobel laureates worldwide in this struggle that you are so involved in? and what with the nobel foundation say? i also think that walter who is with us, we heard his program -- he says our only -- i think walter is going to have to add to his report, and in my opinion commander. pres. castro: thank you. that is very interesting. let me be specific on this point, a point that we need to analyze. i am being very straightforward. i have three questions. these, i think everything hinges on these three questions. this is a question for all of you who are present here, the

therefore, he wanted this formula to be held in trust to a day when mankind can use it. this is your responsibility, gentlemen. if you don't mind, i'll have that. no, this is a house of peace. gentlemen, you have my respect as worthy and courageous adversaries. in fact, i respect you so much i want you to see before you die. the polar cap, the perfect cover for thrush central complex. on your right, our nuclear power output. over there, the most sophisticated weaponry plant ever conceived by man, but i especially direct your attention, my friends, to the central area. your father was a genius, ms. true, plus simplicity. his gold making method was astonishingly simple. a matter of subjecting sea water to intense pressure at a hypothermal temperature. what could be simpler? of all the processes involved pressure is the most vital. pressure is on the green circuit, as you can see. pressure of 10,000 pounds per square inch is required to set the extraction of gold in motion. imagine, tons of gold, tons, vats. yes? won't this midas plan... master plan defeat its own object? w

what else does mankind demand of its gods? mankind has no need for gods. rtal. i offer you eternal rest and happiness according to the ancient ways. i ask little in return, but what i ask for, i insist upon. approach me. i said approach me! we're busy. look out for the girl. you will gather laurel leaves, light the ancient fires, make your sacrifices to me! apollo has spoken! go. gather laurel leaves? you must be joking! ha ha ha ha. "kill a deer." that's the funniest thing that i ever heard of! go ahead! lieutenant, get back. you shall reap the rewards of your insolence! we're tired of your phony fireworks! mortal, you have earned this! y his children. you said you were gentle and understanding. lieutenant! how can they worship you if you hurt them? lieutenant. apollo, please. you know so much of love. please don't hurt them. please. i shall be lenient with you... for her sake. you will make plans to bring the rest of your people down. be sure your artisans bring tools. you will need homes. and you'll supply the herds of sheep, and the pipes we'll play, for the

"yes, promote the total degradation of mankind "by encouraging alien-human... relations." well, "yes" is a word that ends here and now. i'm returning earth to its rightful owners. i am giving earth back to humanity, back to human beings. not an alien, not a human-- that will stop me from achieving it. hi mom... just checking back to see how you're doing. i'll be alright. but it was a shock. i never saw it coming. i know. i can't believe they would let you go, after 20 years. things are starting to sink in. i realize i've got decisions to make. like how to replace the life insurance i had through work. my priority is making sure you don't get stuck with a lot expenses if something happens to me. mom, there's no reason to think anything is going to happen. a couple of days ago, there was no reason to think i'd lose my job. no one likes to think about it, but you have to be ready for it. you're right. can i help? actually, i found a massmutual policy that's affordable let me show you... if you're age 50 to 75, there's an easy, able way to get life insurance. it's called guara

and that is one way or another our fault, or mankind's fault. so whether we're actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we'll become the next dodo. >> well, that's a possibility too. >> reporter: the bird went for -- >> 280,000 pounds. and sold for 280,000 -- >> reporter: about $416,000 with commissions. a big price for a big lesson. there are only about 20 complete dodo skeletons around. almost all of them like the one sold at the auction made up of bones from many birds. if you're going to eat a dodo, apparently you just stick the bones anywhere. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, november 25th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> black friday is under way. shoppers scrambling for the best deals of the holiday season, but is it worth it? >>> president-elect trump tweets he is working hard, even on thanksgiving. what that might mean for thousands of american workers. >>> and remembering a lovely lady. florence henderson, best known as mom to the brady bunch, has died at the age of 82. ♪

the dodo has been exting for more than 300 years, yet, it is still the most important symbol of what mankind can do to nature if it isn't careful or if it doesn't care. yet, the dodo, and its lessons, live again. >> 260 i have. 260,000 pounds now. >> reporter: it's hard to put house owner rupert vander werth says he was selling an idea. is this an example of man's foal? >> it really brings it home that we can have a big impact on the environment. >> reporter: make no bones about it. >> animal and bird species are being made exting at a faster rate than ever, and that is, one way or another, our fault, or mankind's fault. so whether we're actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we'll become the next dodo. >> well, that's a possibility, for. >> at 280,000 pounds. and sold for 280,000 pounds. >> reporter: $416,000, with commissions. a big price for a big lesson. mark phillips, cbs news, billingshurst, england. >> ninan: certainly is a $416,000 lesson. well, that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. the news continues now on our streaming chann

or war will put an end to mankind. you honestly think if there was an election, a vote for and against the war, that the anti-war people would win out? >> it's really hard to tell now. the polls are uncertain. but the polls do say that most of the country is discontent with the path that the war is taking. i think something ought to be done. >> when some of the anti-war activists were looking for somebody to run for president, a number of people turned them down, including robert kennedy. >> there are increasing reports out of washington that your advisers are now telling you to run against president johnson this year. >> i have no plans. i have no plans to change the statement i've already made. >> senator? >> the assumption among the kennedy intimates was that lbj was totally unbeatable in 1968. and bobby would run in 1972. >> the anti-war movement needed a leader and it fell to eugene mccarthy. >> very nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> senator, president johnson supporters say you don't have a chance in new

webb, you have financed the future of mankind. dr. erikson. it was a bargain, mr. kingsley. he'll show you everything. use the jeeps. drop them! oh yes indeed, the gas does work, we know that. the general, he was exposed to it quite by accident. look at him. eace. i find all this quite fascinating, mr. kingsley. but, dr. erikson, how does the equipment work? of course, mr. webb. you see, when those seven tubes are completely filled, these read strip lights will begin to flash on simultaneously. and that means that our power system is fully operative. then we'll release this lever, which will release the gas by radio control, all over the world. and then? and then, mr. webb, every human being on earth -ours. that's right, ours... thanks to thrush. so startled, robert. where else do you think i raised $100 million? an overdraft at a drive-in bank? margitta! you're a fool, robert, a sick fool. it all began when you started thinking you could save the human race. and it always will be, believe me, i know. no, margitta, you're wrong. i have the gun and that proves i'm right. that

and that is one way or another our fault, or mankind's fault. so whether we're actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we'll become the next dodo. >> well, that's a possibility for -- >> 280,000 pounds. and sold for 280,000 -- >> reporter: about $416,000 with commissions. a big price for a big lesson. there are only about 20 complete dodo skeletons around. almost all of them like the one sold at the auction made up of bones from many birds. if you're going to eat a dodo, apparently you just stick the bones anywhere. >> that's the news for this for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city i'm don dahler. >>> police under fire. officers are ambushed during routine traffic stops in several states. >> this incident shows that that can happen right in our back yard. >>> also tonight, the long shot of long shots. who's leading the battle for a recount of the presidential election? >>> help for the homeless. a simple prog

dodo has been and i think for more than 300 years, yet it is still the most important symbol of what mankind can do to nature if it isn't careful or if live again. >> 260 i have. 260,000 pounds now. >> reporter: it's hard to put a price on a lesson, but auction house owner rufus van der werff says he was selling an idea. is this an example of man's folly? >> it really brings it home it that we can have a big impact on the environment. >> reporter: make no bones about it. >> animal and bird species are being made and i think at a faster rate than ever, and that is, w fault, or mankind's fault. so whether we're actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we'll become the next dodo. >> well, that's a possibility, too. >> all done. >> reporter: the bird went for. >> 280,000 pounds. and sold. >> reporter: about $416,000 with commissions, a big price for a big lesson. mark phillips, cbs news, billingshurst, england. >> quijano: next on the cbs threatening to make supermarkets and i think. and later, an e-cigarette blows up in a man's pocket. viagra single p

but you left at the very time mankind needed courage. we offered the world order! we? excellent. excellent. but if yououwill excuse me, gentlemen and ladies, i grow fatigued again. with your permission, captain, [door buzzes] i wanted to apologize. they had no right to treat you that way. quite understandabab, since i'm something of a mystery to them. you're no mystery to me. i know exactly who you are. do you? mm-hmm. leif ericson, richard the lion-hearted, napoleon. i don't know if you're going to like living in our time. then i'll have to remold it to m mliking. please don't. go. or stay. well? i'll stay a little longer. how many minutes do you graciously offer? i only meant-- this grows tiresome. you must now ask to stay. i'd like to stay. please. open your heart. will you open your heart? yes. i intend to take this ship. n't ask me-- i need your help. yoyowon't harm anyone? now you question me? no. will you assist me? oh, please, khan, don't ask me-- leave me then. go, i say. no. i promise. involve two parties discussing something? why not give you some say? or let your driv

the dodo has been extinct for more than 300 years, yet it is still the most important symbol of what mankind can do to nature if it isn't careful or if it doesn't care. yet, the dodo, and its lessons, live again. >> 260, i have. 260,000 pounds now. price on a lesson, but auction house owner rufus van der werff says he was selling an idea. is this an example of man's folly? >> it really brings it home that we can have a big impact on the environment. >> reporter: make no bones about it. >> animal and bird species are being made extinct at a faster rate than ever, and that is, one way or another, our fault, or mankind's fault. so whether we're actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we'll become the next dodo. >> well, that's a possibility, too. >> all done. >> reporter: the bird went for... >> 280,000 pounds. and sold. >> reporter: ...about $416,000 with commissions, a big price for a big lesson. mark phillips, cbs news, billingshurst, england. >> quijano: next on the cbs evening news, new technology is threatening to make supermarkets extinct. and

we can change mankind's personality, mold it to any shape we want, steer it in any direction with this. and we will. oh, excuse me, dr. erikson, your daughter. you said you wanted to bring your daughter .th you. have we e pt her waiting outside? no. anna will be coming in a separate plane. that's a wise precaution, doctor. she should be leaving berlin any moment now. please don't make me explain, okay? where are you going? well, i didn't expect it at all. i'm sorry, i have to go, but i'll be back. believe me, i will be back. look, i came all the way from america to be with you, you and your father, on our vacation. please, steve, do you think that i want to leave you? well, then don't, this is ridiculous. no. the time to take over the kingsley project is now, at its inception. mr. veeth is absolutely right. we can't delay until the last minute. take over, supervise, control from the beginning. i'm in command here, directly responsible to thrush central only, and i say no. mr. webb, you don't seem to realize that once kingsley presses that button, thrush and everything else on earth is

we can change mankind's personality, mold it to any shape we want. steer it in any direction, with this. mrs. kingsley, your husband has disappeared. oh, it can't be... he's not in that kind of work anymore. it's true, mrs. kingsley. i don't believe it. next reported missing: german scientist dr. kurt erikson and his teenage daughter, anna. for history as the world knows it -will soon end. -sit down, doctor. oh, excuse me, dr. erikson, your daughter. have we kept her waiting outside? no, anna will be coming on a separate plane. she should be leaving berlin any moment now. i'm sorry i have to go, but i'll be back. believe me, i will be back. look, i came all the way from america to be with you, you and your father, on our vacation. steve, do you think that i want to leave you? this is ridiculous. i love you. the most spectacular disappearances of all were those of top european military leader general maximilian harmon and his aide, captain gelser... ten hut! men, you are no longer in the service of the country we just left. you are an elite security f

mankind has never ever seen a kind of progress. here is another graph that summarizes the changes that has taken place over the last few hundred years. life expectancy continues to climb and that means we have done something right when it comes to wealth, health, nutrition life. in 1900, the average life expectancy around the world was 31 years and today amazingly it is 71 years. in the year 1800, no country nowhere had a life expectancy higher than 40 years. today, there is not a single country anywhere with a life expectancy shorter than 40%. as this continues, every day around the world, not for every group, there rising life expectancy continues. the country with best practices has increased life expectancy by three months every year over the last 104 years. continues. we can celebrate every birthday, defy approaching death by nine months rather than when you're. this, because of the reduction in child mortality in many sub-saharan african countries, this has resulted in the fastest progress in life expectancy we have ever seen

the dodo has been extinct for more than 400th years but the important symbol of what mankind can do to nature if it isn't careful or if it doesn't care. if the dodo and its lessons live again. >> reporter: it's hard to put a price on a lesson, but auction house owner rupert van der werff said he was selling an idea. is this an example of man's falling? >> it really brings it home. we could have a big impact on the environment. >> reporter: make no bones about it. >> the bird species are being made extinct to the faster rate than ever and that is our fault or mankind's fault so are actually learning the lesson, i don't think i'd like to say. >> reporter: or whether we will become the next dodo? >> that is a possibility too. >> reporter: the bird went for? >> 280,000 pounds! and sold! >> reporter: about $416,000 with commissions. a big price for a big lesson. there are only about 20 complete do do skeletons around and almost all of them like the one sold at the auction, made up of if you're going to eat a dodo, apparently you chuck the bones anywhere. >> mark, thank you very much. am i t

how often mankind has wished for a world as peaceful and secure as the one landru provided. yes. and we never got it. will those do to our waterways long termment we'll show you how research -- researchers arrest trying to answer that question next at 6:00 >>> the county board of elects voted today that the general counsel for the state republican party will have chance to explain why he believes the county should recount tens of thousands of ballots. wral's sarah krueger is live from the durham county board of elections. what is next? >> reporter: david organization friday, that republican attorney will go before the durham board of elects. he will need to provide evidence for why he says election results here in durham may be flawed. >> but i think that the board simply ought to just recount

the command report stated talos contained absolutely no practical benefits to mankind. spock would have some logical reason for going there. maybe. maybe he's just gone mad. i keep wondering who might be after us in a shuttlecraft. but i can't be right, can i, mr. spock? computer control. lock on to shuttlecraft following us. locked on. tractor beam ready. go to tape abel 7 baker. execute instructions. is it the captain, mr. spock? she's brought herself to a dead stop. this is the first officer speaking. security, send an armed team to the bridge. transporter room, stand by to beam captain kirk aboard. effective until then, lieutenant hansen is in operational command. sir? first officer out. doctor, as senior officer present, esent myself to you for arrest. you what? the charge... is mutiny, doctor. i never received orders to take command. security reporting, mr. spock. doctor. mr. spock is, uh... adequate, doctor. i'll make no trouble. well, confine him. yes, sir. store our shuttlecraft on the hangar deck, mr. scott. beam us directly aboard. all right, captain. locked

with the safeguard of the glory of mankind. >> if you can read that that, isn't that how you would like to be governed? so i thought this is not about me. if you don't find that beautiful watery doing? so we do that for, but with the monday morning meeting friends of mine so afraid to hours treetop about everything that is wrong. and be tried to keep its trade. to play those business risks but it is what they just showed up so they're all really happy right now. into viet to a tent. [inaudible] but the revenue side but i could not do with it for juniors. >> host: to ever wish she too thin heritage condition offered? >> guest: i wasn't offered the job better like killed lot. i am on board their. but the right chinese but to be awesome added and fun to watch and those things that i could never do. i am very fond of this but one first of all, if your viewers want to be a college president there are thousands of them. and they're always looking. and i urge you not to do that unless you really love young people. to teach that actual is superior to potential god for example, has no potency at

hero: the best things of mankind are the things undertaken not part measurable results, but because someone not counting the costs are calculating the consequences of live by curiosity, a point of honor to invent or make her understand and mankind overcomes what would keep it earthbound forever. all of the heroes, saints, sears, explorers and the creators partake of it. they do not know what they had discovered. they do not know whether impulses taking them and can give no account in advance of where they are going or explain with there been. they do the useless, brave, noble, foolish and wisest things and what they prove to themselves and others is that man is no mere creature of this habit, no mere collective machine, but in the dust of which he is made there is also fire now and then by great wings in the sky. >> so beautiful and painful to think that it was really after she was lost. >> she was lost and there was an experiment that did not bear fruit for flight, but to me "black hole blues and other songs from outer space is the counterpart to that because it's beautifully written and t

those explosive variations are unpredictable with the glory of mankind if you can read that then you can say is a that is how you like to be governed? allies sought a way to do that this is about me it is about that. if you don't find that beautiful, what are you doing here? if you do, help be. so that is why i came here. >> host: select does the president of a college do? >> everything else is trouble. [laughter] you pay for getting to do those things to be here monday morning they're all friends of mine very good at their job.

. >>> i'm eager to see this video one giant leap forward for mankind and science. a new wireless brain implant helping these paralyzed monkeys walk for the very first time. researcher says the implant sends signals to stimulate the monke's legs. scientists hope it could eventually help people use robotic arms and hands. very interesting. >>> well a new treatment is giving people with to lead more normal lives again. >> reporter: jack mcken takes nothing for granted these days. even making a cup of coffee. the 65-year-old retired police commissioner and naval officer has advanced far i -- parkinsons disease. but now he's receiving a new treatment, it's not as obviously. >> i couldn't walk. couldn't do anything on my own. i lost my ability to be productive. that. >> it made doctors inserted a tube in his small intestine that connects to an outside pump. it's a attached to a cassette with two medications that are continuously delivered up to 16 hours a day. dr. paul wright says patients using the treatment no longer have to worry about taking pills at the right time.