his latest discoveries. >> einsteins theoriel relativity continues. added the force of gravity to the equation, predicted how to see life and the passage of time. this has been widely observed by telescopes and have allowed astro physicists to figure out that the university is made up of inadvisable dark matter. >> the analysis of dark matter comes because of einstein, and we can quantity fight how much matter there is in the universe. >> einstein's equations are the basis of global positioning technology used for smart phones and navigation. there are other technologies that he helped to develop. the equations presented by einstein in 1915 changed forever our understanding of the physical world. from gravity, light, the passing of time to the existence of black holes. it was also the beginning of a period that would see him become a superstar, one of the most well-known thinkers of the 20th century. [ explosion ] >> after initially supporting the development, einstein later campaigned against nuclear weapons. he was also a vocal supporter of human an

where albert einstein began working on his theories of relativity. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> welcome back. a reminder of the top stories. world leaders are calling for calm after turkey shot down a russian fighter jet. turkey said the jet violated its airspace. russian denies that. vladimir putin says turkey is accomplices of terrorists. a state of emergency in tunisia on a bus. at least 12 people were killed and 20 others wounded in the attack. there have been protests in chicago after police released a squad car video showing a police officer killing a black teenager. the police officer has been charged with

. >> bern, switzerland, a century go albert einstein began working on his theory of relativity that profoundly shaped the modern world. >> turkey has released an audio recording of the warning it says was given to a russian fighter jet before it shot the plane down for violating its air space. but one of the two crew men said that turkey gave no warning before opening fire. we have reports from moscow. >> murderers they chanted. many russians are angry with turkey and protests have occurred in a few citie cities in the past hours. this was the turkish embassy in moscow. eggs were thrown. arrests were made. >> this is the embassy of murderers, instead of people being honest partners, they showed their beastly grin. >> a pilot was shot and killed while parachuting from his burning plane. a marine was also killed and a helicopter crashed. a navigator was safe. >> he's like all the other involved operation including the rescue operation will receive state awards. the ministry of defense has come up with this proposal, and the plane commander will be awarded the star of the hero of the russian fede

. >>> i'm tarek basely in switzerland where a century ago albert einstein began working on his theories of relativity. ideas that would profoundly shape the modern world. >>> the surviving pilot of a russian fighter jet says he and his co-pilot received no warning. the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov says the country will now reconsider its relations with turkey, but will not be going to war over what happened. the turkish government maintaining the plane violated its air space, despite persistent warnings. one pilot died, the other has been found alive by the syrian army. let us the circumstances of him being found alive and taken somewhere where he can give his side of the story, and also tell us what else he had to say. >> reporter: well, it was a 12-hour rescue effort to try to save the captain. he has basically parachuted out of his downed plane with the pilot. the pilot was shot from the ground by turkmen rebels as he was parachuting down. the other one managed to survive, but for many, many hours, it was unclear what his fate was. it was revealed earlier today by the russi

they wait for the 1990 eclipse and it proves einstein right.r and over again you see stories, einstein's theory disproved or debunked, then you wait a month or two and there has been nothing that cut out the underpinnings of all of relativity and etch the was einstein thought this can't be true. his theory predict black holes and an expanding cosmos. he says that can't be right so some day i'll have to fix the theory. turns out the the theory is right. the universe is expanding, there are brack holes. 100 years ago. >> ifill: walter isaacson, thank you. >> thank you, gwen. >> woodruff: people are dusting off roasting pans and stove tops to make family favorites this week. but for tens of millions of americans, getting dinner on the table many nights can be a financial challenge. correspondent william brangham went to new york to visit the author of a new cookbook aimed at helping families eat well while stretching their food dollars. he was there just in time to try a few recipes for thanksgiving. >> brangham: walking through a grocery store wi

now, did einstein-- did einstein have any theateries about who's going to clean that up right now? so he saw, that he thought of that, and then general relativity. >> eight years in the mind of albert einstein. >> stephen: so he thinks about it for eight years. what's next? >> then he realizes that there's a link between gravity and motion. >> stephen: let's-- we have another experiment. >> he comes up with this idea for how gravity works. this is meant to be the fabric of space. >> stephen: okay. it's blark it's black. >> it's black, right, exactly. he says if there's no matter, no energy in space and it's flat which would mean if you roll something-- say a planet is moving through space, it goes on a straight line. but now let's bring in the sun. this is the sun right here. and he says in the general theory of relativity, that the sun, merely by virtue of being in space, warps the fabric of space, actually and time. and that's vital. >> stephen: it makes like a >> a well in a sense. because now if we take the earth, right, and set it in motion, it now goes into orbit, because the

after initially supporting the development, einstein later campaigned against nuclear weapons.e was also a voc supporter of human and civil rights. >>> those were topics which really moved many people automatic over the world and he had credibility, he had the pop star looks, also his personality. i don't think that he intended to be a pop star, but he really fitted perfectly well into this need for a pot star. -- pop star >> reporter: his theories also had a philosophical side, one he often expressed in the tens of thousands of personal letters he wrote. >>> everybody realised that the things we do, eh every single day are a permanent part of the universe from that moment on. i think maybe everybody would treat each other better and trying to make sure that they were making a mark on the universe that they were proud of. >> reporter: einstein also challenged those around him to try each day to cambrian the mysteries of eau torpidity life and of the structure of reality. it is important never to stop questioning-- eternity and life >>> as always, there is plenty more on our web

following the einstein trail to bern, switzerland, for the groundwork for his discoveries. >> einstein'sheories came ten years after his famous e equals mc squared. it predicted how it can bend light and alter the passage of time. this has been widely observed by space telescopes, and has allowed astro physicists to calculate that more than a quarter of the university is made up of invisible dark matter. >> that will not be enough to produce that distortion. you need extra mass that you cannot see. that mass is called dark matter. the analysis of dark matter comes because einstein predicted this effect. and we can quantify how much matter there is in the university. >> einstein's equations are the basis for global positioning technology in smart phones and used for navigation. ththere are other theories he hoped to develop, including this gyrocampus that h is still used on ships. it was also the beginning of a period that would see einstein become a superstar, one of the most well-known thinkers of the 20th century. >> after initially supporting the development, einstein later campaigned

albert einstein was one of them that come up next. the three thousand year old university of missouri of where queen afratiti was burden. iraq they overturned a centuries old system of power. >> to the front lines of syria. >> those atrocities primed them for when isil came knocking and said "we're your savior". >> the untold story of isil and the fight against terror. >> this is going to be a real time bomb. >>> exciting news out of egypt on the queen nefertiti. they say they're 90% certain they have found her tomb. it is in the same area of tootankarmin. they have announced the results of radar images taken inside. they reveal hidden passages an chambers within the 3300 year old mausoleum. >>> the apparent presence of closed doors. on the west wall heading to a storeroom >>> queen nefertiti was famed for her beauty. she died in the 14th century bc. it has been 100 years since albert igne tine presented his-- einstein presented his theory of general relativity. it included light gravity and time. it also paved the way for modern tech

he is described as armed and dangerous. ♪ babita: 100 years ago albert einstein resented his theory ofelativity, and completely change the way we think about the universe. int of the predictions made 1915 have been identified. gravitational waves has not. our science reporter, rebecca morelle, has been to one of them in italy. on the hunt for the most elusive of cosmic phenomena, gravitational waves. is extremely important to detect for the first time gravitational waves. otherwise, we do not have the right information, the right knowledge of the rest of the universe. rebecca: the idea is that every object sends out ripples of gravitational energy, invisible disturbances in the fabric of space and time. universe isosed awash with these waves. the problem is, we have never seen gravitational waves. with this facility in italy, that could change. the experiment is called advanced virgo. it is formed at these vast perpendicular arms. it should detect the waves as it passes through the earth. they are putting the finishing touches on the machine. the plan is to have it running by the end o

. >> reporter: in sitser land where-- switzerland where einstein began working on his ideas that would profoundly shape the modern world >>> protesters taking to the streets in chick following the release of a graphic video. it is an incident that occurred a year ago. it shows a black teen-- shows a black teen being shot 16 times and killed by a white police officer. welcome to your world this morning >>> there were some intense moments, but the demonstrations were peaceful over night. more protests are planned later today on this holiday weekend after officer was indicted. al jazeera live in the city. the teen family are calling for calm and it appears that the protestors have listened. >> reporter: it does appear that way. keep in mind that the police have a lot of experience in dealing with protestors of the just recently in a nato summit here in town. despite that, these were very peaceful as you said, protests last night, but still a lot of protestors that we talked to said they were outraged that it took so long to invite vandykee. >> reporter: hundreds of protestors were on the

eleven month-old enrique santana is at einstein clinic being treated for a fever. he is easily distracted by his mom's phone. >> good and not good add had same time. >> reporter: why. >> because of electronics. it the is not good. but he knows how to use it. >> reporter: it its common before children can walk or talk many know how to use mobile devices. new study of 350 children under the age of four in north philadelphia, shows even young children are handy with devices. >> in the first year of life, 92 percent of the children report they had were using devices or had used the the device. by age two, more than half of them were using it on a daily basis. >> reporter: lead researchers doctor matilda a the chair of the pediatrics at einstein medical center says, most four years olds have their own devices and family income, in longer matters. >> what we conclude is that in this community ownership is pretty much universal. >> reporter: she says that marks an ending of the digital device where income determined who did and didn't have devices. the study shows most pa

einstein came up with his most famous equation, e equal mc squared in 1905. we have seen it and many know it explains how energy and mass are related and that it led to the development of fuch nuclear power. ten years later he came up with another theory, general relativi relativity. it wove together the earlier ideas with the explanation of gravity isaac newton proposed in 1687 and the impinge was radical. an idea of space and time as two sides of the same coin bending and twisting in a cosmic dance with energy and momentum. these were dense ideas far from newton's world of apples falling off trees, but not so far from the modern world. without general relativity, you couldn't step in your car and punch in an address and have your gps guide you to where you want to be. one of our favorite einstein quotes is simple enough. logic gets you from a to b. imagination will take you everywhere. that is our news for this hour. thanks for watching, everybody. i'm david shoes st shuster. "on target" is next. >>> "on target" tonight. turee blows a war plane out of the s

out our beliefs that we are going to welcome the stringers >>> it has been 100 years since albert einsteinhe world. e-equals mcsquared allowed scientists to discover black matter, and it is the reason for gps, and it bares points out that albert einstein and others weren't wanted in the united states as well. for the latest headlines you can go to our website, aljazeera.com. >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against humanity. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> explosions going on... we're not quite sure - >> is that an i.e.d.? >> al jazeera america brings you independent reporting without spin. >> not everybody is asking the questions you're asking me today. >> we give you more perspectives >> the separatists took control a few days ago. >> and a global view. >> now everybody in this country can hear them. >> getting the story first-hand. >> they have travelled for

i like to think that for every albert einstein we found, how many of them we didn't find. many got squandered because they didn't learn to read, get an education, etc., etc.? imagine if we could increase by an order of magnitude, by a factor of 10, the number of albert einsteins in the world. the number of people who can do can cancer research. the number of people who can think about alternative energy. this could be a force multiplier like we have never seen. it is very exciting. emily: do you think videos can replace learning in a classroom? sal: i think if learning in a classroom is about information dissemination -- and some of the classrooms we grew up in was about that -- videos can do that. in some ways, it is more bite sized, it is more on demand. but i do not think the physical classroom goes away. i think it is a huge opportunity to allow the physical classroom to move up the value chain. if students are able to get their information at their own time and pace, practice and get feed back at their own time and pace, the physical classroom can now be used for real

the victim of this case, at einstein, and he's going to be admitted. he didn't even think he was hurt that much. they put gauze and he said all right you guys can leave, stab one, broken arm, two other stab wounds, he's saying thanks for the gauze, you can go. the guy at and inning ton is trying to act like he's hurt and he was stabbed as well but it wasn't his blood it was the victim's blood. then they figured it all out from talking to the woman. and they arrested the guy while he is at the abington emergency room when they found no stab wounds on him. no strange case? >> yes. >> hold on, could you re path that? thanks, steve. what a report. 6:05. >> yes, more store thinks morning. >> that's right, good morning to both you. body found in the new jersey turnpike and the discovery made around 3:30 yesterday afternoon. body on the northbound side just before interchange four in mt. laurel. investigators still don't know how the body ended up there. new jersey state police, are not confirming much though about the victim. >>> a man breaks into montgomery

and einstein medical center says because sheen is so well known, his announcements helps to lessen the sigma and other people living with the virus. >> it helps them feel better. >> and hiv is no longer considered a death sentence, right now in the world of hiv patients who are treated and the virus is controlled, they will live a long healthy life. >> but there is more work to do especially with screening, it's estimated one in six people that are hiv positive don't know t. >> the emphasis should be on to screen, because if you screen then you'll be able to treat. if you treat then i think we can get this virus well under control. >> and screening now just takes a few minutes, they do it for free at einstein, and many medical centers and health departments, we put resources on 6abc.com. brian back over to you. >> it has a lot of people talking today. thank you ali. >>> protesters gathered at the sprint store on chestnut street in center city. the company's plan to shut down the y max broadband network, they use to provide low price interests net for low income people. a court ordered

el hombre fue llevado al hospital albert einstein. autoridades quieren saber por quÉ el hombre perdiÓ el control. el altercado culminÓ en un aparatoso choque. el patrullero se encontraban medios de una persecuciÓn. cuando chocÓ contra un autobÚs escolar. mientras que los sospechosos estÁn bajo custodia de las autoridades. uno de ellos huyÓ de la escena. se busca que inmigrantes indocumentados en pennsylvania puedan tener una licencia de conducir. >> no puede ser que una persona que no tenga un documento, no quiere decir que sea menos que alguien que lo tiene. julio: este vÍdeo tiene como objetivo contar historias de personas que estÁn luchando por un futuro mejor. no aceptan su problemas, sino que levantan su voz. >> lo hicimos para plantear el problema de la importancia de la licencia de conducir. en mi historia de vida es personas que luchan por una vida mejor. julio: para los indocumentados en pennsylvania, ambas puestos. se busca es el privilegio de manejar se otorguen sin condiciones. al otro grupo que busca que se restituya el d

. >> albert einstein called compound interest the eighth wonder of the world. and i think he was right. >> reporter: if a 23-year-old earnings the median salary who has $35,000 in student debt saves 6%, they can expect to retire at 75. but increase that to 10%, and the retirement age drops by five years. the average student debt is now $5500 higher than it was just three years ago. if that rise isn't somehow slowed the student loan crisis could become a retirement crisis. >> rose: a major retail chain apologizes for an inappropriate

. >>> otros genios einstein mo r mozart picasso , jim morrison y hoipkings , loa diferencia de s usara pausa , y al reaqui a los estudios t telemundo gdfin de semana por q el cantante j balvin decidio aplazar su hiragira a su nat6 o colombia ademas el chicharito hernandez celebra golazo de c e cabeza , pero su equipo no re o responde . >>> en brasil m p;aara saludarn todo esto y mas . >>> ya volvemos no se vaya luce radiante con el [nuevo] maquillaje stay luminous de covergirl es un maquillaje de larga duración que no reseca ni opaca tu piel, dándote una hidratación con luminosidad que dura todo el día ¡enamórate! nuevo maquillaje stay luminous y si sueñas con un color de labios duradero cargado de humectante, te vas a enamorar del nuevo outlast longwear lipstick ... en todos los colores del amor de easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl ♪ ¿probaste dove dry spray? solo agítalo... ...aplícalo... y ¡sorpresa!, se seca al instante. dejando las axilas... ...suaves y hermosas. todo el cuidado de dove en un spray antitranspirante de secado instantáneo. una par de cervezas, por favor. ¿cuál cerv

a half-mile west of here, big-name businesses have recently set up shop, including rush market, einstein bagels, caribou coffee and rei. >> national retailers have found this is a good market for them. when you get whole foods coming in here, and they have some of their best sales ever for the quarter or the year. word gets around. kim: wyatt evans is the head of development and says a robust job market coupled with a good location in the metro helped west des moines recently added 1500 people to its population per year. it's part of the reason new homes and apartment buildings seem to be popping up everywhere. increased demand means higher prices. >> home sales and resale of homes, that market is very if a house stays on the market longer, it is usually way overpriced. kim: evan says he believes it's possible to continue this rate of growth, says -- saying the key is staying ahead. eric: she drove 60 miles a day for four years. metinka: could be just a couple of stray sprinkles, followed by a better chance for rain as we head into the afternoon hours. starts out warm, 58 degrees already

i saw that 100 years ago this month, albert einstein presented his theory of relativity, which explains. it also marks the last time someone actually meant it when they said, "way to go, einstein." [ laughter and applause ] this is just crazy. i saw that woman in georgia recently completed a college exam while she was in labor. even weirder, when the guy cheating off her exam also went into labor. [ applause ] and did you see this? facebook is testing out a new feature where you can limit the amount of posts that you can see from an ex that you just broke up with. most people said, "is there any way to only see posts from the ex i just broke up with?" that's the point of facebook. [ applause ] guys, finally, it was announced this week that a "my little pony" movie is set to come out in 2017. little girls everywhere were like, "yes." and that one weird guy from out audience was like, "yes." we have great show, everybody. give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is erykah badu sitting in with the roots. [ cheers and applause ] looking

the supporter as having a big, >>> "the washington post" honors the 100th anniversary of albert einstein's theory of gravity. it explains black holes, the big bang, and it's even used to make your gps work nor more accurately. >>> amazon makes a big splash in the race for reusable rockets and making u.s. space tourism a the country. >>> private space company blue origin founded by amazon ceo jeff bezos says it achieved a milestone. on monday, it launched a rocket from texas, then landed it upright for reuse. bezos announced the news on "cbs this morning." the rocket flew 62 miles high before releasing a capsule and touching back down. it's designed to carry space tourists. bezos tweeted the rarist of beasts. a used rocket controlled landing, not easy, but done right, can look easy. elon musk tweeted back the >>> on the cbs "moneywatch" amazon is involved in a subway controversy and another e. coli outbreak on a warehouse. ads. >> a whole lot of controversy and a whole lot of attention. >> all press is good precious right? >> yeah, right. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with t

. >> they are not einstein by any means, but they can surprise you. don't ever sell them short. >> thanks diana. veronica, you have an unbelievable development in the goat story. >> perhaps they were not able to find because they should have been looking for sheet. [laughter] >> though it would be goats were actually sheep? >> they were sheep all along. >> i guess it is good that i went to a goat barn then. they are now in the humane society, two sheets, a mother and daughter will be held in a 50 day quarantine at the facility. the mom sheep is actually pregnant. >> there quarantine? >> i don't know why, they will be there for a 60 day quarantine and that they will go to the popcorn park associated humane society. >> 's would've been taken care of lola, the certified certified sheepherder was on the case. >> maybe the humane society has the wrong livestock. if the goats are still at large. >> you're saying there could still be two goats on the loose? there is an emmy in here somewhere, don't worry high-speed chase. dented up on her driveway in october

researchers from albert einstein medical center collected data from philadelphia parents. 450 childrenad their own tv and 75% their own mobile devices and by 3 or 4 years old they could use an ipat without any help. many gave them mobile devices to keep them calm and quiet in public places. 25% of them used one to put their kids to sleep. >> they can do it better than we can. >>> the "action news" stories coming up at 4:00 p.m. >> how was halloween? >> reporter: it was great, now we can talk about thanksgiving. we're excited about the thanks day parade. there are incredible hotel deals if you want to come into the city and join us for that. there are exclusive deals we'll show them to you and break them down in what else the deal at 4:00. if big talkers you don't want to keep up with the car -- kardashians, there's an app for that. there's a a car block filter and how it works. you can watch our newscast streaming live on your phone or tablet. >> pennsylvania's most famous groundhog is back by popular demand. gus is coming out of retirement. he use his break to return to the state. he

. >> with all due respect, albert einstein, if you are injected with the blood of milton friedman, couldot prove that lower taxes mean higher government revenue or a bigger, better economy. no one has ever been able to make that connection. >> what happened under ronald reagan, ben? >> it's an interesting thing -- wait a minute. wait a minute. you are confusing an event with the cause of the event. yes, we had considerable prosperity. there were many reasons for that. we were recovering from a recession. we got a serious moderation of inflation. >> it could have been a reason. >> i got you agreeing. >> they have not led to -- >> i will say this. ben is right on this part. a lot of -- money was coming in fast and furious to washington. both sides were spending that money and then some. the issue i think these candidates are raising -- i give the tip of the hat to rand paul -- he doesn't care if the tax cuts are revenue neutral. he wants to choke tax money coming into washington. >> are you going to say tax increases aren't then bad for the economy? would anybody say, hey, the economy is b

it is named after albert einstein. it's director is fong yun-i. she does not put up with any nonsense. >> the way children are raised in taiwan is too soft. most parents send their kids to daycare so they're looked after and get something to eat. if parents dont like the way i treat their children, they can go somewhere else. >> today is a special occasion because there's a tv crew visiting. the children are decked out in camouflage gear. much to the delight of bo-han and his peers. time for a drum roll. drills clear the head, says the day care director. this two-hour-long quasi-military exercise is performed every single morning under the watchful eyes of ms. fong. her educational philosophy might not be to everyone's taste, but she has the courage of her convictions. >> if you're too nice to your children, you're not doing them any favours. it stops them from learning to fend for themselves. they end up failing to contribute to society and wasting their potential. and the country's potential. >> bo-han spent his first few days at the albert day

stabbed man was taken to einstein. man who did stabbing was taken to abington. the investigation ongoing. this morning we have just expect to the woman who left the home a short time ago and asked her about the condition of both men and she tells thaws both men should be okay that it was a fight that came to an even with the stabbing here overnight. we are live from cheltenham, i'm justin finch for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> as it is veterans day a thank you to all who serve and have have served because of you old glory flies high and as especially true right there in wisconsin. that is the world's largest american flag, on a 400-foot pole. if you are wondering dimensions here it is 140 feet wide by 70 feet high. there is also a veterans memorial at the base of pole. >> that is something to see when win is going an flying high very nice. >> olive garden is offering a free entree for vets and active duty military. their companions can get 10 percent discount on meals as well just show your military id. >>> ihop is honoring veterans by serving a free stack of re

a half mile west of here, big name businesses have recently set up shop, including fresh market, einstein bagels, caribou coffee, and rei, set to open friday. >> the national retailers have found that this is a very good market for them. you know, when you get whole foods coming in here and having some of their best sales ever for a quarter, for a year and you know that word gets around. kim clyde evans is the city's : director of community and economic development. he says a robust job market coupled with a good location in the metro helped west des moines recently add about 1500 people to its population per year. it's part of the reason new homes and apartments buildings seem to be popping up everywhere. of course, increased demand means higher prices. >> home sales and resale of homes, that market is very, very strong. if a house stays on the market longer than a couple of weeks it's usually way overpriced. ,kim evans believes it's : possible to continue this rate of growth, saying the key is staying ahead of building new homes to keep up with the high demand. live in studio, kim st. o

. >> it has been 100 years since albert einstein changed the way the word understood gravity.quations have led to discovery of black holes and allowed scientists to calculate invisible dark matter and are the basis of g.p.s. the news continues next live from doha. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello and welcome to the news hour. here is what is coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia says the downing of its flighter jet looks like a planned provocation but won't go to war over the incident. >>> turkey's president depends the shooting, but says he doesn't want things to escalate. >>> and security