of mankind has man made any significant advance. over his earthly environment computer. for life. more than any other of man. these machines would have been with less than a million of a second in the temporal band of man three i'm already given promise. our way of life and way of thinking. i know this isn't true said girl. coming to weeks so. sick now so sick around i was so glad he. was around for this. i just found this it if so there's some there's some there's the ground source. that's. nowhere as the dumber grow bugs in me. you. know. what the first time i saw i was with that the sun go area where we were going for after school study. as soon as we finish studying we go and play with the computer. there are many things we can do on the computer games. educational games and so on. them. and what i'm trying to say is that the computer broadens your horizon. is just dumping and nobody want them to but in your opening united states so they find a way to dispose of this of the coal in the gold it was teamed with so much for it but

with peace and with hope for all mankind. god speed to the crew of apollo 17.d that the space program will come back. the country used to have something to look forward to. my grandmother on a farm in michigan had a ring telephone, no electricity, an outhouse and she watched the first guy walk on the moon. i'd like to see the next generation leave fingerprints like we left on the moon. i hope that happens. >> most of the apollo astronauts thought we would go back. that is the very nature of the civilization to continually build. yes, the space program as continued, but we've never equaled the jaw dropping human accomplishments of apollo or captured the imagination of young americans the same way. with your natural debt reaching to the moon it's hard to see taxpayers spending much on space flight soon. maybe by spending a little time looking back we can at least learn anew, the lessons that apollo showed us that set our sights on a goal and the dream to achieve it, even the sky won't stop it. i couldn't wait to see her again. but i didn't want her to see my psor

the lifetime of all mankind is but a brief moment in the long history of this earth of ours and only yesterday in the history of mankind has man made any significant advance in his control over his earthly environment computers machine for life a change this more than any other of man's invention. these machines which have been with us less than a million for the second in terms of the temporal span of man's history and already .

the biggest petition in the history of mankind occurred in egypt some months ago. the muslim brotherhood was dethroned. the question was, and i have my own tv show, i asked this question, everybody in the media was asking this question, was it a military coup? and if so, does that not disqualify it for u.s. funding? and, of course, those of us who know the history of democratic movements, those of us who know that people like adolf hitler were brought to power through the electoral process. democracies don't make elections, elections make democracies. those of us who know that democracy can be hijacked by the wrong people who openly admit they're hijacking it for reasons that are nondemocratic when there was a correction, and these people were put out, and now there's a genuine interface democratic movement in egypt where the coptic patriarch is actually on the dais with the muslim leaders. that's a real turning point. so immediately congress said, oh, let's discuss it, let's debate it. is it, is it not. it immediately went to the front page. so congress can if it

a little three of mankind as man made any significant advance. over his earthly environment computer. for life they changed it more than any other of man invent. these machines would have been with less than a million of a second in terms of the temporal man history and already given promise of are rethinking our way of life and way of thinking. it's. safe to let the sun to say girl. come in the kitchen and then we see. smoke signal out say it's done it's. signal out. while still around for this. it's. just about messages if that's. so there's some. down source is it ok that's. it. i don't. know as the dumber grow bugs in me. i don't let them know. what the first time i saw one was at those go areas where we were going for a after school study. and as soon as we finish studying we'd go and play with the computer. there were many things we can do on the computer games educational games and so on. them. and what i'm trying to say is that the computer broadens your horizon. is just dumping and nobody wants them to but in your opening united states s

know my time of all mankind has been a brief moment in the long history of this earth of ours and only yesterday in the history of mankind has man made any significant advances in his control over his earthly environment computers. for life they changed more than any other of man invent. these machines which you've been with less than a million for the second in terms of the temporal man history and already given promises are rethinking our way of life and way of thinking. let's. listen to sad girl. a minute that's and then we see. smoke signal i was. wrong. and rice the last. waltz on the ground for this. just in the bad message. yeah you got it sooner and from those who now has become sort them quick about. you. know as the dumber group of women i know. i don't give a damn. what the first time i saw one was at those zongo area where we were going for a after school study. and as soon as we finish studying we'd go and play with the computer. there were many things we can do on the computer games educational games and so on. them. and what i'm trying to say is that the computer broaden

early history of mankind as man made any significant advance. over his earthly environment. for life. more than any other of man invent. machines would have been with less than a million for the second in terms of the temporal man three already given promise of. changing our way of life and way of thinking. it just so. let us down to said girl. and then we just. sit and ouse. it's wrong it's. wrong signal out. it's waltzing around for this. i. just found this. thank you i did slow down from the ground sort of sit there in quick doubt. i did i don't. know where absolute number grow bugs were moved i know. what the first time i saw one was at the zongo area where we were going for a after school study. and as soon as we finish studying we'd go and play with the computer. there were many things we could do on the computer games educational games and so on. them. and what i'm trying to say is that the computer broadens your horizon. is just dumping and nobody wants them in the backyard in your opening united states so they find a way to dispose of t

farm into china's recent activities in the east and south china sea all day and reminds us all to mankind at the hostel now that he issued a joint statement. this album was co chair of the summit the statement sent to japan a and have agreed to strengthen their cooperation to securely free dump all the skyline the safety of civilian flights. in accordance with the principle of international law. are you among my company. read all the time to time to head to toe. especially the fish and all the files tennessee. we all agree that the nations in the region and should not attempt to change the whole workforce had been chewed off by the international arrival due to stupid to get out of oven. the chill the pessimists the statement comes amid china's increased nighttime activities in the region china recently the clamor and defense identification zone although the east china sea. japan is the mounting that china would revoke the zone which covers and space some of the same conduct guided and controlled by japan claimed by china and taiwan. this independent on cmt are expanding their cooperation

. >> 2013 show the best of mankind and its worst. the future king and the act of violence in mother nature's fury. a look at this past year. >> it is huge. go go. >> you are looking at a fleet of storms rumbling and shape shifting. there are empty spaces where there used to be living rooms and bedrooms in classrooms. it has caused the death of 18 firefighters. >> we try to get out of the way. >> it came in all directions. >> just death and devastation everywhere. >> i am thirsty. half the runners went through after the first bomb exploded. >> of the desperate search virtually shut down boston. probably over 100 injuries. saw look at what the victim inside navy yard building 197. >> he got shot straight in the chest. >> you will not go back to his family. >> we had many people walk away from this. isare you happy the military -- >> yes. ousters.ters of egypt has lost it's sun. >> this fight about syria's chemical weapons is not a game. it is real. had a dozenrorists hostages inside the westgate mall. >> we the jury find george zimmerm

this spirit says, they are mankind's. the girl is want and the boy is ignorance. those two will destroy civilization. that is the absolute core of that book. his passion and rage about what mankind does to its children. >> at the same time, he was acutely aware of how vulnerable that vision of a family christmas was. "great expectations," the scene on christmas eve. when edwin drood is murdered by his uncle, that happens on christmas eve. these are times where families get together, but they are also times where families are driven apart by internal discord. >> let me explore dickens in london and during his time, how famous was he? how celebrated was he? how was he viewed? >> very famous, very celebrated. >> was he considered different then than he is today? >> i think it is the same kind of fame. the work is so authoritative. it shows you how to read it, it tells you what it means. it creates this mood and a voice so well, i do not think we read dickens differently than they did then. the richness of the language, the comedy, the unforgettability of the characte

it was touching of that lady and renewed my spirit in mankind. >> reporter: people were spending time in the store instead of at home. >> don't they need to be at home with their family? a lot of people need the money, but i feel bad for the people working. >> reporter: the shopping is there. not just for toys are us but macy's and kohl's. pleasant hill, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> target breach has lead to dozens of law suits. >>> a judge handed down a law suit about retirement perform law. current city employee can't pay more. they did allow a cut to pension bonuses saving 20 million a year. >>> bringing america's cup races to the bay. the event brought revenue, but the mayor says they now know how to run the event. >>> a compromise on the fate of an oakland teenager. they will keep her on life support for another week. keeping the girl on a ventilator after she was reclaired brain dead. >> reporter: the story has touched a nerve people who don't even know jahi. >> i would want to exhaust all the possibilities. >> reporter: 100 people turned out for a march outside children's hospital

justice, unity of all mankind, let us pledge to keep madiba's dream alive in the way in which we honor the humanity in each other, in the way in which we liveac out the humanity to each other and in the way in which we raise -- in this regard we, the mandela family, enter into a solemn covenant with you the people of ourly country, africa citizens of the world, that we will recommit ourselves to the values and the ideals madiba stood for. in this spirit we hope that you will continue to stand by us and encourage us, guide us because of or way because of you. as a family we have no option except to be bound by the legacy of nelson mandela. for he would have accepted no less. let the word come from the place and far beyond our borders that we dare not to -- not stray his legacy. we continue to do the same. the torch is passed from our generation to the next generation of leaders who will seek to make our world a better place. our generation needs your leadership, oh madiba. many [ inaudible ] and so friends, death has made the final call on this glorious life. born from -- before our eye

haha and while the forthcoming elections would strengthen democratic institutions sing mankind has seen snow. so this week on the gifts. by the state government the mosque but committed atrocities in her mind on the windows. that said a seven member delegation. it's not about islam. and suddenly the amendment added. as the internet from up top were down. in seventeen states have been at the prices continued to decline to make some decent prices. come to light i did tonight. more news and you'll probably get a start. what to consider some of my latest. financial system was not the state regulation and in the wake of the crisis the eu has been focusing on strengthening break in a tree at the sight of the banking system the main tool but in halting the strength and stability of the banking system is the package of measures known as basel three the main goal is to apply to banks to hold much more capital to provide a buffer against risky investments and to dissuade bank is to act more responsibly. well help organize the statistics of all the eighty million people worldwide have done. for mo

as the year 1500 approached, many were convinced they were living through the last days of mankind. while the turks threatened christendom from the outside, europe was tormented by political and religious tensions. in the netherlands, hieronymous bosch painted this strange vision of hell composed of images suggesting the psychological disintegration of the late medieval world and the tensions of his te. industrial furnaces, armies on the march, artillery bombardments at night. the german printmaker who took the apocalypse dcred in threlation of saint john and transformed it into his own pictorial territory was albrecht durer, the first major artist to publish his work in the form of a book. durer exploited contemporary interest in the revelations of saint john by designing and carving 15 woodcut block prints, which reduce the 22 chapters of saint john's text into an extraordinarily action-packed visual adventure which swept western europe. it made him the most famous graphic artist of his day. the series was of enduring fame, used by artists, sculptors, painters, graphic designers f

leviticus 20:13 if a man also lie with mankind, if he lies with a woman, both of them have committedabomination, they shall surely be put to death, their blood shall be upon them and it also says eating shellfish is an abomination but those are so delicious! now, let's all make this christmas tree a little less gay. >> yeah! >> perfect! now that is a proper heterosexual christmas tree. [ cheers and applause ] . [ cheers and applause ] >> jon: welcome back. my guests tonight is, you can see this actor on broadway, awaiting in no-man's-land, also starred in the upcoming movie the hobbit, the december shraition of smaug. >> you have chose. the desolation of smaug. >> the hobbit in the shire. >> i must tell you, i found something in the golden tunnels. >> found what? >> what did you find? >> my courage. >> jon: a courage bag of crack? welcome to the show ian mckellen! [ cheers and applause ] ian mckellen! they love it! >> thank you for joining us. what lovely friends you have got. >> jon: lovely people here. >> adorable! [ cheers and applause ] >> jon: we bus them in from a local methado

. >> they are going after -- >> they are anti-mankind. >> michelle, last night. >> they are going afteruse children don't understand the issue. and the adults that do understand know that global warming is a bunch of garbage. >> all right. we leave it there. way to button up the segment. thank you, michelle. if you are planning to give your kid an x-box for christmas, listen up. you may be giving the n.sa. a gift, too. we have mike huckabee. that and a ride on the snowball express. that's coming up in ten minutes. >>> parents putting x-box under the tree, beware. the n.s.a. is using the gaming system to snoop on the conversations between the players they think terrorists may use it to communicate with each other. but with x-box sales soaring the holiday season, will they also be spying on ourids? jonathan, start wit you. i think there is, i think there is a fourth amendment situation going on here. >> are we cracking down on the legend of the cell? are we at war with donkey kong? i don't gettism president is cool with iran enriching uranium but not cool with me playing "duck hunt." i do

the answer is guerrilla warfare is as old as mankind itself.t's impossible to say when the first guerrilla war to place because that is essentially tribal war. tribal warrior going back to the time of mankind have been fighting with hit-and-run tactics. they have been attacking enemy villages and fleeing before the main forces of the enemy could arrive. they don't stand toe to tell them slug it out with the enemy the way we imagine the conventional army should. in essence, tribal warriors have been taking part in guerrilla warfare for countless years. by contrast, turns urgency warfare and conventional warfare are both relatively recent inventions. they were only made possible by the rise of the first city states in mesopotamia 5000 years ago. by definition you could not have a conventional army without a state so until you had states you had no conventional armies which have officers and enlisted ranks in a bureaucracy in logistics and all these things we associate with conventional armed forces. but guess what? as soon as you have the very fi

peter wilcox also added that mankind doesn't need to produce more oil in high school waters of the arctic where drilling has dangers any could lead to an ecological disaster. he promised to continue the fight against gazprom rescuers have cost the region rescued about forty cars from snow drifts. they released more than ninety people with children among them. heavy snow led to a tropical actually it was on call. mr skate and easy to get our region's seventy seven people and thirty vehicles were trapped in snow a long article is going guy motorway we can be different than the pooch addition to the emergency specialists conducting rescue operations for rose to twenty four hours of the cars were released. no one was injured. kentucky. we used to me. we'd eat eat eat eat. aortic there is in surgery with a working hard was performed in kazakhstan for the first time when surgeons of the central clinical hospital straight in the aortic walls and restore blood circulation in three major vessels which feature the brain the surgeries do not require cardio pulmonary arrest he was performed under gen

instead of seeing this as a huge threat to mankind and the planet . >> the 30 environmentalists and their ship were brought to russia's largest ice-freeport above the arctic circle. here, they were held for six weeks. the court rejected an initial request to release them despite international protest. they were then taken to st. petersburg where the piracy charges were dropped, but they are still accused of hooliganism, which can mean seven years in jail. an absurd trial, especially for the 26 foreigners and the crew. radio operator colin russell is one of them. >> i have done nothing wrong. >> meanwhile, all 30 are free again for the time being, but the foreign activists must remain in st. petersburg. the time behind bars was terrible, they say. aggressive risen guards, scary cellmates who did not speak english, and being allowed out only once a day. >> i remember being brought to this dark, dirty, covert exercise yard, and there i did have the opportunity to speak of some of the other women of the arctic 30. it was quite difficult to communicate with them because we were all in separate

. >> the research we do here is for the betterment of mankind, it's not to sti in people's backyards.it's those concerns. >> drones will be commonplace all across the country, and that's why we think it's important that congress thu pass legislation, putting privacy in place. it's important to have a strong standard put in place. the six sites are the beginning as america looks forward to sharing the skies with drones. >> and some delivery corporations are taking advantage of the government's drone proposals, amazon and ups are exploring ways to deliver packages using drone technology. >> finally, a medical miracle that can restore vision. an artificial retina will be available for medical use. our correspondent tells us what it's like to see again. >> dean lloyd, an attorney lost his sight 30 years ago. in 2007 he got it back - at least in part. >> the point of life is i haven't seen anything in a long time. it had some exciting effect. how useful it would be for me was a different issue, concern. >> lloyd volunteered for a clinical trial and was one of the first recipients of an art

. >> they are going after -- >> they are anti-mankind. >> michelle, last night. >> they are going afteruse children don't understand the issue. and the adults that do understand know that global warming is a bunch of garbage. >> all right. we leave it there. way to button up the segment. thank you, michelle. if you are planning to give your kid an x-box for christmas, listen up. you may be giving the n.sa. a gift, too. >>> coming up -- 'tis the season to be snooping. n.s.a. is at it again. this time they spy on something your kids use every day. this is awesome. showing why we should be more >>> hello. i'm uma pemmaraju in washington. a lot of folks coping with another shot of miserable weather that is affecting a big part of the country in this hour. people across the midwest and northeast will be hit with several inches and in some cases a foot of snow. all of this makes for roads and travel delays. storm spreading across thousands of miles in several states. we will get the latest from rick reichmuth in a few minutes. there is a lot of questions surrounding the motive for student at

. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> people around the world were riveted by this history-making footage. 30 years later, work began on the international space station.

and the spirit says "they are mankind's. the girl is want, the boy is ignorance." and he says "those two will destroy civilization." and that is the absolute core of that book. dickens' passionate rage about what mankind does to its children. >> rose: >> at the same time, he was acutely aware of how vulnerable that vision of family christmas was. so in "great expectations" the scene where magwitch encounters pip the second time on the marshes, that is on christmas eve. similarly when edwin drood is murdered-- probably by his uncle-- that, too, happens on christmas eve. these are times where families get together, and there are also times like modern family christmases where families are often driven apart by internal discord. >> rose: dickens in london and during his time, how famous was he? how celebrated was he? how was he viewd? >> i think very famous, very celebrated. >> rose: was he considered different then than he is today? has his fame grown? >> i think it's the same kind of fame. i think in that sense the work is so authoritative it shows you how to read i

they call it an embarrassment for mankind. >>> it's a leafy green with a long tradition in italian cooking. today tony tantillo is shopping for kale. >> reporter: if you ever made reboiled italian soup over bread or like to make a nice tuscan soup you need this kale or if you like kale loaded with nutritional value and great for us but selection and storage is important. when you buy your kale, green like this all the way around. the tuscan kale is tender and silky unlike the other which is firmer. store it in the refrigerator and remember one thing like always, open up the bag a little bit so they can breathe. otherwise, you will lose nutritional value and flavor if you store it for too long. kale, the tuscan dinosaur kale in the market enjoy. i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. and always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. >> a police officer in indiana goes above and beyond to reunite a little girl with the very special friend. how the officer saved the day. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] for those who love sweets your season is here. let's just call it the baking time of

. >> they aregoing after -- >> they are anti-mankind. >> michelle, last night. >> they are going afteruse children don't understand the issue. and the adultsthat do understand know that global warming is a bunch of garbage. >> all right. we leave it there. way to button up the segment. thank you, michelle. if you are planning to give your kid an x-box for christmas, listen up. you may be giving the n.sa. a gift, too. as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer t the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every d. what's in your wallet? i ne your timesheets, larry! hmm. mm-hmm. [ engine rev] ♪ [ male announcer ] oh what fun it is to ride. gethe mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now -- but hurry, the offers end december

it was a first for mankind. >> we close with good night, good luck, a merry christmas, and god bless all of you. >> reporter: today? >> mike hopkins taking a special sleigh ride on this christmas eve. >> reporter: was the second spacewalk since the pump failed 13 days ago. the motion difficult hurdle, the lines that field ammonia into the pump, the danger? poisonous ammonia escaping. and it did. >> big chunks. >> reporter: the ammonia snowflakes peppered their space suits but didn't stick. >> i could see no indications of ammonia. >> reporter: ammonia is a dangerous contaminant if it re-enters the space station. five hours, 52 minutes into the mission, orbiting over the pacific, christmas came early. >> you got yourself a new pump module. >> we have a pump that is alive and well. >> reporter: the good news? no more problems with the space suits. a small amount of water had entered one of the space suits which caused the delay of the space walk to today. as for christmas, the astronauts will have it off. but clearly with today's success, they have already opened their presents. tamron

. >> coming up, one pea stoke for man and one giant leap for mankind. >> for the first time ever humanity will have the ability to e-mail their hardware to space. >> that could lead to colonies on the moon. "real money" continues. keep it right here. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. the stream is uniquely interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm

. >> it brought back so much hope and faith in mankind that we had really lost because of the tragedy. it was a life-changing experience. >> reporter: erica hill, nbc news, new york. >>> when "nbc nightly news" continues on this saturday, a tough day on the downhill for lindsey vonn. what she's saying now about the olympics. >>> later, when holiday memories are still being made three decades after "a christmas story" came out. >>> a new setback today for lindsey vonn, the american skiing champion who's hoping for more olympic gold in this winter's sochi games in less than 50 days. it happened in a world cup downhill race in france when her troublesome right knee gave way and forced her to ski off the course. here's nbc's mike tahiti. >> reporter: in the middle of the race skiing well, lindsey vonn's surgically repaired right knee suddenly buckled. she lifted her left leg and glided past the gate. headed for the nearest safety net and with boyfriend tiger woods looking on pulled herself upright in obvious pain. >> my right knee just didn't hold up. just gave out. >> reporter: and then

christ's face seems burdened with the sins of all mankind as he climbs up from darkness to light.he fleeing devil of the harrowing has become a scorpion on a roman shield. then, finally, the drama of salvation is resolved as the ascending christ looks down in love and takes his leave of his apostles. looking over the rooftops and domes of the city, we can try to take an overview of that extraordinary period of artistic outpouring. it was a city whose population never reached 100,000, continually riven by faction and strife, and yet which produced some of the greatest figures in the history of western culture, from giotto and dante, to michelangelo and leonardo. it was a florentine, amerigo vespucci, with florentine maps and instruments, who named the continent discovered by columbus. the founder of modern science, galileo, worked in florence. it is the freshness of their thought, their modernity, which impresses us today. but there is another side to the story. civilized human life depends not only on modernity, but on a healthy assimilation of the past, both critical and imaginat

. >> coming up, one pea stoke for man and one giant leap for mankind. >> for the first time ever humanity will have the ability to e-mail their hardware to space. >> that could lead to colonies on the moon. "real money" continues. keep it right here. >> every sunday night, al jazeera america presents... gripping films from the world's top documentary directors. >> this is just the beginning of something much bigger. >> next sunday: do the math. >> these companies are a rogue force. >> one environmentalist says fossil fuels equal disaster. will his movement add up to change? >> we will fight it together. >> al jazeera america presents: do the math. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago.

and it renewed my spirit in mankind. >> reporter: she likes the idea of last minute purposes but others feel for the employees that are spending time in the store. >> where is the christmas spirit? they need to be home with their families, too. a lot of people need the money, but i really feel bad for the people that are in there and working. >> reporter: but the demand for 24 hour shopping is there, not just for toys-r-us stores but retailers and macy's. spokespersons say they expect things to get busier as the final hours to the holiday wind down. live in pleasant hill. >>> holiday travel is also in full swing, bay area airports expecting big crowds this week. 130,000 travelers are expected to go in and out of san francisco international airport today alone. oakland international and san jose international both say things are running smoothly. they expect the peak holiday travel to spread out over several days, before and after christmas. >>> the bay area is under a spare the air alert today. another one has already been issued for tomorrow. that means woodburning is banned unless it

finding ways to plum the secrets of mankind's worst illnesses so i think a public health revolution bothc and personalize asked what i'm looking forward to. >> i would say, things happen incrementally then suddenly it's everywhere. >> garrett: what is 3d printing? >> 3d printing you literally have a printer which you put sort of a powder that might be, now could even be ceramics, 3d print, the printer takes software that you've put in, three dimensional and it prints out a three dimensional object. now, it was on "grey's anatomy" they saved a child's life in "grey's anatomy" because they were able to print heart valves, they did this daring thing, should we do it, it became a controversy in the show. i think that in the next year you're going to be hearing more about 3d printing, they're going in to classrooms. so, for example, if you are studying a work of art, the smithsonian has released high quality scans on the web. in your classroom if you have a 3d printer, they're getting cheaper and cheaper you can get one for $300 now. you will be able to say 3d print, michelangelo's david. and

. >> coming up, one pea stoke for man and one giant leap for mankind. >> for the first time ever humanity will have the ability to e-mail their hardware to space. >> that could lead to colonies on the moon. "real money" continues. keep it right here. >> i'm phil torezz, coming up next on techknow. >> hike! >> america's favorite sport is under fire. >> now, that impact simulated 100 g's of acceleration in your brain. >> it's the opponent no player can see. >> so the system is showing real-time impact. >> can science prevent concussions? >> i did my job and just had to sacrifice my brain to do it. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that are on line, and it's

that was the week mankind's perception of the universe changed.e orbiting the moon and what they saw from nearly a quarter of a million miles away made everyone on earth just stop. dean reynolds spoke with jim lovell about the picture that changed the world. >> reporter: it had been a terrible year on earth. military conflicts, riots in the streets, and political assassinations. and then over christmas, 1968 -- >> we have liftoff. >> reporter: -- three humans circled the moon for the very first time. and briefly connected to people of this planet. >> that's where i sat. >> reporter: apollo 8 was a scouting mission for the lunar landing the next year. it's estimated that a quarter of the earth's population heard them read from the book of genesis that christmas eve. >> in the beginning, god created the heaven and the earth. >> reporter: in addition to the words, though, it was the sight they beheld and the photographs they captured that resonate to this day. listen to anders describe what came to be known as earth rise. >> look at that earth coming

arctic sea ice melting in front of their own eyes and instead of saying that as a huge threat to mankind and the climate. thirty by a mentalist censorship blog brought to the city of months russia's largest ice free port above the arctic circle here they were held for six weeks. the court rejected an initial request to release them. despite international protests. they were then taken to st petersburg. with the piracy charges were dropped. they are still using hooliganism which means seven years in jail. sir trial especially for the twenty six foreigners in the crew. radio operator colin russell is one of them. and the duty the reason wanting to do this in two months. our food done nothing wrong meanwhile all thirty of free games for the time being the foreign activists like size of walnuts and must remain in st petersburg right at the time behind bars was terrible and say aggressive prison guards carry still need to do not speak english and being allowed out only once a day that were brought to this dark interrogate that covered exercise yard and then i did have the opportunity to speak

they call it an embarrassment for mankind. wow. >>> it's not easy to find the right gift for the person who seeps to have everything. but what about tech gadgets this year? cnet's sumi das shows us ideas that might work for everyone from gardeners to travelers to lego enthusiasts. >>> reporter: as you shop this holiday season, avoid the duds and head for the high-tech gifts that are just plain cool. here are our favorites. for the young and young at heart, the lego ev3 adds new features to everyone's favorite building blocks allowing you to construct fairly sophisticated robots. >> education-wise, these toys are great for learning to program, learning mechanics. >> reporter: at $350, it is pricy. but a screaming solo on a guitar made of legos is priceless. know a traveler tired of pecking at a tiny keyboard on his smartphone? the $100 virtual keyboard connects via bluetooth and projects a laser on any flat service. a stripped down cell phone of sorts in wristwatch form. it lets parents track their kids' location with the accom

then the men started to gain an end to mankind call one month ago when sarah fox news station is in sight at the preschool crisis condition and as induction of corrections. the one thousand demonstrators and did a sports stadium and i hope when they took our seats were protesting to take part in the new house election registration opens on monday us officials have put a temporary hold on applications. the democrat party which is the non fiscal position has vowed to boycott the election. many of its supporters are taking part in a demonstration. more than thirty top teams including the bullying can have filed applications for their candidates. however the continuing protests could call when it gets messy of the election into question. a nice beach on wednesday in dhaka announced plans for a national reform council. it would be costly to school reform including constitutional revision and an anti corruption campaign no refund council would be a genuine council made up of representatives of the people the selection of numbers though began with recruitment from various professions everyone's

distant relative of mine who has been called by some the greatest endurance athlete in the history of mankind. > >he's running 25 thousand miles which is the circumference of the world to raise awareness and money for impoverished children. > >right. no sponsors. no support team other than his wife on a motorcycle at his side. 63 months. averaged a marathon every other day for 63 months in very difficult conditions. > >is there any connection between your drive and determination and your cousin's drive and determination? > >we both have a load of persistence. there has to be a gene out there somewhere that says greatly persistent on it. so i think that has a lot to do with it. both of us have used the outdoors a lot for our education so to speak. it's amazing because i did not know of him, nor did he know of me until 1995 and at that point he was already running the longest road in the world when i found him. > >it's a fascinating movie and it is now on the documentary circuit. ultimately it'll be on television? > >we certainly hope so. television---perhaps theatrical. it's a pretty interesti

why were slid up the capital mankind than the one that hasn't seen for decades and says that the newly built thirty thousand seats eighteen twenty two dealers across the region. as president thinks he was among the spectators and it is what we are the seed teams represent an important opportunity to show it worked out its reform program has benefited the country. this is an opportunity for the guests in for two seconds to get to know the culture and heritage of myanmar. and to witness our endeavors in constructing a disciplined democratic country. so while the december twenty somethings but while the participating nations and really almost four hours here one in leeds but what's the thinking is a lot of media and sport and traditions. the bigger picture the open ceremony with just the greatest needs high pressure the kids it's yours games looked around more than thirty sports all selected by the host country buccaneers choices have become something of an uproar among the station had won six gold medals in shul on a traditional meal of the sport you see a box. the inclusion of the sport

in the history of mankind has man made any significant advance. over his or her plea in bar computer. for life. more than any other of man. would have been with less than a million of a second in the temporal man three i'm already given promise. you know a way of life and what you think. you . know this isn't true said girl if. we see. a. smoke house. round. rice signoff you. will find out waltzing around for a bit. just about this is if you sold us from. the ground source. that's. as big dumber grow bugs than me. you. know. what the first time i saw one was at the zongo area where we were going for a after school study. as soon as we finished studying we'd go and play with the computer but there were many things we could do on the computer games educational games and so on. yeah. yeah that's what i'm trying to say is that the computer broadens your horizon. first. is just dumping nobody want them in the backyard in your opening night as thieves so they find a way to dispose of here this is the columbo.

so see jodi did not introduce mankind green auntie denise and i designed them when they upgrade. he didn't know that spending on schools and told the audience by then. made one for men do not see the mountains. and in eighteen months the connection type that don is that the twelfth was inspired the cost of drugs on the mother the brush into brawls that you agree. a good motive. and that he didn't make it onto the horrors of the door. and the beautiful and intriguing. the kids have been thinking of its kind will be painting the mona on the eighteenth of october to put its best to just made me so pretty and soft that matt and i think that's the most important thing. and today snow. the beauty queen and acted in some kind of the audience that abound in the gc when i am on sunday he was right in front of them non stop with toys and books and other options. one must deal with. after the new model of ups and sunday and could beat me to the front room. some of the house extravaganza got something planned for the forthcoming baking season. teach him to seek out into the design. i think t

i think i will probably celebrate reconciliation to take it to mankind. i'm so completely content wintry anything the pork and egg. in eighteen thirty eight with the handling of team up for a check of the crew took part on the up coming home to take the lead. i've seen traveling to the incubator. for the cure for it. i'm loving it. he couldn't venture management and the founding of the creek on the republic single ain't no command to create gp opening in court to link you click on the national collection. when aunty aunty for turning the key so i could reconcile that the content. don't think i'm one that was important to find. that would become a symbol of gdp in the country not to feel the it guy couldn't take it to emerge maybe the screen mounted the mail each channel looking over the political little capital pretoria. get a short time he played for over a hundred people gathering to celebrate the life of a remarkable man thank you so much that's new report from the cardiac appreciate it. more african union troops have started the rioting in the centro