I'm morocco and I'm back with she's in three of my podcast mope actuaries, I'm looking forward to introducing you to more of my favorite people and things all of them dead from a top dog in ninety nine, these television. What happened? What story wishbone to a former top banana in the world of tonight you sixty when the grow monsieur was the only banana that they were clearly better. Listen to mould bitch wearies, wherever you get your part casts This is now also being hospital in the EU many city of sauna, to some is two and a half she weighs fifteen pounds. Heifer is seven. She weighs eleven pals. This report is another child will die in yemen, one

every ten minutes. According to the? U? N is just desk I and death is bad as it gets. I I've ever seen a movie this bad in nineteen. Seventy seven nasa launch what may be the greatest plurality of all time. We today voyager one, is thirteen billion miles from earth moving beyond the planet's of our solar system. At thirty eight thousand miles an hour, it still sending back signals and science. What did you know this incredible soundtrack golden records or mounted on board case. There's someone or something out there and wants to know what's happening back here. they were.

Team have no names and underdogs that made an unlikely climb to the pinnacle of soccer mad south america. Five days after the celebrations. Nearly a year ago, they boarded a flight for their biggest match of all the you first sent something was was very wrong. I remember the alarm going off, gonna be a bit you ma,

in a voice came on in english to signal an emergency. I remember many people saying Jesus help, my god, Jesus have mercy, then their chartered plane crash into a mountainside killing all. But three members of the team, I'm steve Croft, I'm leslie star, I'm bill whittaker, I'm innocent cooper, I'm John worth I I'm scant pelee those stories tonight on sixty minutes. This portion of sixty minutes responses by leave all day strong all day long this month. your arabia tightened a stranglehold on the neighbouring country of yemen and seven million people face starvation. The saudi blockade is an escalation in yemen. Civil war, the united nations says that the war has now become a man made catastrophe.

You ve seen very little of this because the saudis prevent reporters from reaching the war zone. Recently we were ordered off a ship headed to yemen. Days later, the saudis gave us permission to fly their, but after our equipment was loaded and our boarding passes issued the saudis close the airspace, so the plane couldn't take off. Even so We have managed to get pictures out of yemen to show you what the saudi government does not want you to see. This will be hard to watch, but twenty seven million people in yemen pray. You will not turn away Hungry children cry, but there are no tears at the limits of starvation. Wasting bodies cannot afford them.

this is the also being hospital in the EU. Many city of Sana it to some is two and a half. She weighs fifteen pounds. Heifer is seven. She weighs eleven pounds. The images and the stories from the hospital were sent to us by people that we hired inside yemen before this report adds another Child will die one every ten minutes. According to the? U n, as this desk, an in death. It is bad as it gets. I don't know if I've ever seen a movie. This bad David beasley runs the world food programme, the un's emergency first responder to prevent famine. We were headed into with the world food programme. The saudis gave us permission to come and then, when we arrive, they wouldn't let us into the country. What do you think they didn't want us to see.

I don't understand why they will allow the world to see was taking place, because I think if the world sees the trash of this human suffering number one, the world will step up, provide the support financially for children to eat. But when you get on the ground to see what I see you see is chaos, starvation basin, his hunger is unnecessary conflict. three men man made all parties involved in this conflict had their hands guilty. The hands dirty all parties innocence. The fight is between the two main branches of Islam. The shia branch occupies much of the west, the sudanese most of the south and east saudi arabia, leader of the sunni world, began air strikes again. She a rebels more than two years ago, the rebels, who are known as who face are supported.

I Saudi arabia's archenemy iran, the leader of the shia, were If he rebels have plenty of blood on their hands, including the deaths of one thousand civilians. The united nations says the saudi coalition has killed more than three thousand civilians: farming, schools, hospitals and this out cooper a whole scene of a funeral. Last year, one hundred and thirty, two Billions were killed, nearly seven hundred wounded. Still the deadly. weapon in yemen is a blockade holding up food fuel and medical aid. We can get our ship soon. They get blocked, who blocked the ports,

The saudi coalition David beazley, told us the saudis bombed the cranes that unload Ships- u s sent replacement grains, but the saudis won't let the men we ask any any. Parties engaged in this conflict to respect humanitarian law, respect the rights of innocent people. They give us the access it. We need to provide the help this needed. It sounds The saudis or using starvation as a weapon annulled things The question the salary led coalition, along with the hutus and all of those involved are using food is a weapon. Of war and its discretion. The u n world food programme the largest humanitarian aid agency, the? U s is its biggest donor, so the direct Is most often an american beazley was once governor of south carolina we're on the brink of famine,

We don't receive the money that we need in the next few months. I would say twenty five thousand little girls and boys or die. We ve been able to avert famine, but we know three things happen. We know that people are dying. We know that people are wasted, and we know that children are starting river stunting rate in yemen. Now almost fifty percent them their smaller the brain smaller, the body smaller because- and I guess food nor the nutrition they need were here in djibouti world food programme, Stephen anderson is trying to move millions of pounds of food to yemen from this african port, the world food per

is mobilizing food for seven million people and what that looks like is a hundred and ten pound bag of wheat. Flour were aiming to provide two million of those every month to the people of yemen. How long can you keep that? Well We desperately praying for peace, because that's the only sustainable way of really rebuilding the situation. Our stated objective is to try to prevent a famine from occurring while facing imminent famine, the people of yemen are also suffering one of the biggest cholera epidemic in history. Nearly a million have been infected with the bacteria which inflicts diarrhoea, dehydration and sometimes debt

the disease thrives in dirty water and water treatment and sanitation have collapsed in yemen cities. What do you have to have to stop the epidemic? Neville zangara without heads, the world health organization's emergency response. We should have peace. This is what we need to stop this epidemic, so we cannot solve that problem or call it a if we do not have a proper, safe water supply. If we not a proper sanity If we do not have this? U s treatment plant in their main down functioning and not to stop because run out of fuel as it happened at the any of these it by they making than our over o son that for thirty four months, the main sewage

plant. The sun. Ah, yes, ran out of fuel and didn't run for three or four months. Yes, sets a medium paper about two million numinis had been forced from their homes by the war and there's been a big exodus of refugees that the world doesn't know very much about. Many of them have come twenty five miles across the red sea to this place. It's a refugee camp in the african nation of djibouti is a testament to how bad things are in yemen that the refugees believed that this place is so much better. We ve seen a few refugee camps in our time, but this may

be the most desolate. With a drought of wife and a flood of sun, one worker told us we were smart to come in the fall when it cooled off to a hundred and ten. How long have you been here? Unfortunately, twenty eight months, ali shattuck, was once an architect and the yemeni capital. His home, was destroyed so he's alone here what the world and his despair was almost like.

Madness, shaman to be it jobless, and a in the in the in the this camp is very sad. The time is going slowly very slowly. The heat must be unbearable. Heat, yes boiling starting from June July and august three months you can leave, go through the freelance visa. Most people do, and yet you do have to be patient. I have to be patient. This mother, Amina Salah, told us her family left after saudi, led airstrikes killed more than seventy people in her town. The planes would fly above us and fire rockets and missiles like this. She told us at night. There was no sleep, we were,

Building the young mink about. She said that her older son was saying we're going to die. She told us, we saw people died right in front of us a little while ago. We heard him rumble from the direction of yemen. That's the bombing! Isn't it? Yes, her husband said it's near. What do you think when you hear that, often even to the strong fear, she said, the terror is still inside us from the rockets missiles in planes. What lies ahead? for these people, given where we are today, I'm an rybody runs yo many refugee relief for the? U n remember: the conflict is going into a third year. Some people have been displaced for literally fears or go onto the third.

Here and I honestly do not see any silver lining anywhere on the horizon that this is going to end soon and and I'm afraid, the humanitarian situation will continue to deteriorate and we would go from a displacement to a famine, as happened HU. I caught her eye, and god knows what's next, the saudi intervention in yemen began with the rise of thirty two year old crown prince Mohammed, been solomon. He's the son of the king and he's the defence minister Salam on is quickly reforming the kingdoms fundamentalist society. Recently he lifted the ban on women drivers this month. He arrested two hundred saudis, including princes and media owners. He says it's a crackdown on corruption, critics believe he's silencing his rivals. Solomon. campaign in yemen,

now landed saudi arabia for the first time on the: u ends blacklist of nations that disregard the safety of children in war. The saudis have pledged eight billion dollars in humanitarian aid for human, but they delivered very little of that. The head of the saudi humanitarian agency says that it's aid to yemen is quote way beyond any damage caused by any attacks. You met with some government officials involved in all of this. What kind of dialogue did you have of them? While we met with officials on all sides, they said all the I'd things and we come back everything that they agree to on visas and access so that we can get the equipment The answer we can deliver the food. Where were you liver and the technology and the health product. You turn the candy

persons are deteriorating? president away and never can MR were made by any all sides have been fulfilled. What future do you see for yemen, see alighted and this tunnel there's gotta be a big change, as worth program. I've got my mandate, feed people but also as a u and leader upon the leaders of the world to bring the pressure to bear, whatever is necessary to get the saudi led coalition who tease and all involved to the table, and in this saying you keep going go and there's not you'll, be anybody left

children will be dead. His terrible sixty minutes was turned away from yemen, but our cameras got in our team tells how they tried tried sixty minutes over time, dot com answered by pfizer cancelled when you think of legendary, wages of discovery, you probably think of columbus and magellan, or neil armstrong walking on the moon? But what may be the greatest journey of exploration mankind has ever undertaken is happening right now, it began in nineteen. Seventy seven when NASA launched two spacecraft name voyager one end to the mission was only supposed to last for years, but now, forty years later, against all odds, the two little spacecraft are still out there travelling beyond the most distant planets in our seas.

system reporting back on what they find their the outer space equivalence of the little engine that could nothing man made, has ever traveled so long and so far and wherever they go, they carry with them a message from earth for any other lifeforms that may find them It two one we have ignition and we have met when voyager one into took off in august and september of nineteen seventy seven they had cameras and sensors, something no other spacecraft ever had two golden records filled with music, Johnny b goode, no idea

How far he would go going ever since giving us our first intimate views of the most distant planets in our solar system, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune and their distinctive moods. Would the voyagers found surprise scientists and made us think about our place in the universe, in a whole new way. It was only possible because of a rare alignment of the planets once every hundred and seventy six years of jupiter, saturn, uranus and neptune are lined up in such a matter. You can swing by one onto the next time after time. Over a twelve year, journey to get to neptune normally would take thirty years. So you lucked out that we lucked out that this had happened at the decade earlier. We would not have had the technology to do it in a stew.

the chief project scientists for voyager he's eighty one. Now there is a sense of system down here with what was thirty six when he first took the job at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in California, where the voyagers were built. Each port was carefully designed and tested, but with the launch date fast approaching, project manager, John cassini and his team learned that the conditions near jupiter might be much harsher than they expected. They needed extra protection for voyagers cables. They needed a quick. Ex disown says they used aluminum foil. That's out exactly. I tack and we would a normal use, metal eyes, captain or mylar some more appropriate, but you're. What we didn't have time. I went to a store and got aluminum for well, I wouldn't know I said ass, my wife really get aluminum toilets and that's part of that is on voyager. Yes,

seen in this nasa animation, the spacecraft, foil and all reached jupiter in nineteen? Seventy nine and took the sharpest pictures of the planet scientists had ever seen. That's the greater red spot wow. It was known that Jupiter's great red spot was a massive storm larger than earth. What wasn't known until the voyagers arrived is that there are dozens of smaller became like storms, feeding into it. Jupiters moon, IO held surprises as well. It didn't have the cratered look of our moon and twenty five You're old nasa engineer saw something on io. No one else had killed off to the left of the picture. Yossi erupting volcano hundreds of miles high, that's the kind of way just white in the blue light that yes, interrupting volcanic dust first active volcanoes other than here on earth. How big a deal was that discover what was a major d

well, because it really told us the solar system was much more dynamic than we had imagined that each moon had a geologic history. They weren't just old objects, heavily cratered. They had a geologic life next to io the moon europa, similar in size, but that's about it. that looks like nothing else exactly suddenly we realise that what I call our tears entering the view of the solar system was just much to constrain them in nature was much more diverse than we could have imagined. Saturn's famous rings also turned out to be more complex than imagined when the voyagers close to them in nineteen, eighty and eighty one, the rings or mostly aid of water ice headstone calls them snowballs, but some of them or the size of mountains. The voyagers also discovered

Small moons inside saturn's rings that voyager could send back. Images like these is especially remarkable when you consider its equipment and the computers running it are forty years old. The technology is really nothing compared to what we have today. Air smartphone has two hundred and forty thousand times more memory when the larger spacecraft- and it has peter, which is a hundred thousand times faster than the voyager computers. This is the power source with headstone showed us. This full size model of voyager, both spacecraft, run on plutonium along The nuclear source of heat, which is converted into electricity, about to carry ten, scientific instruments, two of which are cameras. The voyagers transmit a constant stream of data which get picked up by giant antennas. Nasa operates indifferent

parts of the world to see one of them. We drove deep into the mojave desert near borst, o California, to an antenna site known as the goldstone complex. There are lots of scorpions and rattlesnakes out here, but little to interfere with a faint messages still being sent by the voyagers where's. Your one is now thirteen billion miles away from earth its radio signals which travel at the speed of light, take nineteen hours to reach these enormous antennas at nasa goldstone complex it remarkable, especially when you consider that the transmitter on voyager, which sends the signals uses less power than the light bulb in your refrigerator. Its work to imagine just how, for thirteen billion miles really is the moon is about two hundred and thirty nine thousand miles from earth mars is about a hundred and forty million miles away. You'd have to go more than ninety times further than that to reach.

You're one, the musical messages the voyagers carry. Those golden records were mounted in position. No alien could miss. They come with a needle and instructions how to play them. Phonographic the records were the work of a team led by astronomer and author Carl Sagan, hosted the television series. Cosmos Sagan wanted to die commend the sites and sounds a planet earth more than a hundred photographs or included on the death of this it is it don't look as you did, along with greetings and fifty five language. This one from Carl Sagan son,

also traveling out there in space music from Mozart. Louis Armstrong, I the records in space are made of gold plated copper. But this final version for earthlings was released this year is the ultimate mix tape. That's what I called it earth greatest heads. Andrea was creative director of the team Carl Sagan put together to collect the sounds of our planet. For the two, our record, it's heavy, it's heavy! It's the arc of human culture. The ark dron was twenty seven years old at the time and had never worked on a record before,

she was the one who insisted fairy would get a ride into outer space. So great, why joy be good? To me. Tell me good rock and roll was the music of motion movie getting to some place. You ve never been before, in the odds are against you, but you wanna go. That was voyager dimension, the extraterrestrial to discover this tapping their feet to china. We goode that was the joke. I'm sorry night live when voyage was launched in and they broke in and said this just in friendly extraterrestrials, syn, more chuck bearing the voyagers haven't, found

the extra terrestrial so far, but they have contributed to the search for life in space. Their observations of jupiters moon, europa suggested there might be an ocean beneath its icy surface, which was later confirmed by another spacecraft, galileo, voyager to also since that something unusual was happening on saturn's moon Enceladus. Many years later, the cassini spacecraft discovered geysers of water shooting above its surface, so on Europa anne and sell it s. You found water, which means potentially there's La S, what kind of life in time microbial life, but very much like the earth had for billions of years after saturn voyager one headed away from the planet's toward the edge of our solar system. Voyager too became the first spacecraft ever too

Is it uranus in nineteen, eighty, six and neptune the most distant planet in our solar system in nineteen? Eighty nine? This is all astronomers could see of neptune from telescopes at the time, and this is how voyager to saw it blew in turbulent with winds. Gusting up to a thousand miles per our to celebrate reaching neptune the jet propulsion lab at a party. Also, and andrea invited, a surprise guest. You invited just very absolutely and came down the steps main building champion

no one knew he was coming. You dance I danced with Karl. You may have guessed it by now, but andrea in and Carl Sagan fell in love, while making the golden record. They got married in nineteen. Eighty one, nine years later, at Carl Sagan urging voyager one turned its cameras towards home and took a series of photographs of the planets in our solar system. You may remember this iconic photo of earth taken from APOLLO seventeen when it was eighteen thousand miles from home. This is what earth looked like from voyager one when it was three point: seven billion miles away and that streak of lightweight no doubt in the center that's earth. It's not

that gives you a sense of how minuscule our world is in this. Even in our solar system, much less our galaxy, much less the universe, that's whom that's us, Carl Sagan once wrote a mood of dust suspended in sunbeam voyager one is now three times further from earth than when this photograph was taken. Scientists believe voyager one is now travelling in which called interstellar space the space between the stores our galaxy forger too, is expected to get there in a few years. So the sun is our nearest star S, cracked and then from the sun. What is the next nearest star, alpha centauri, which is about four light years away, so voyager is now in between the sun and that next star. Yes, that's right travelling how fast its travelling about thirty eight thousand miles per hour. It travels about

a billion miles every three years. That's enshrouded! In about ten years when the voyagers nuclear power runs out, stone, says they'll continue, zipping through the vacuum like conditions in interstellar space, it's very empty out there and their unlikely to crash into think long. After all of us were gone voyager one and two will just keep going and going think of that. We have actually sent a message which will be an orbit and melted away, galaxy essentially forever, even after the sun and the earth and the longer exist in our current state will disappear my little mind can process some of this, the even after the sun and the earth. The sun will become a red giant and enveloped the earth and that that will happen, maybe in five billion years

now these two little emissaries will be out there and their independent orbit. Basically for billions of years it kind of bottles of mine, as there is always important to send it. Now. John wertheimer executive, editor of sports, illustrated on assignment for sixty minutes. Last november. Twenty eighth, the professional soccer team from shopping brazil boarded a flight for the biggest match and the clubs history with a little luck in a lot of pluck this team of no names and underdogs had made an unlikely climb to the pinnacle of soccer mad south america,

in just a few miles from landing in many in colombia, their chartered plane crashed into a mountainside after running out of fuel. Seventy one of the seventy seven on board were killed, including nineteen of the teams. Twenty two players, the crash itself, the plane violently split in half that was just the physical wreckage after the most horrific sports tragedy. In years, the concept of a rebuilding season is taken on a whole new dimension. In sports. We often talk of game plans, but there are no proven tactics for coming back from catastrophe like this recent sunday in Chicago Brazil is the day of the lord. It also the day. The lord shares with the true national village soccer carved out of the forest and the country's hardware.

in southern region, closer to argentina than the beaches of rio. Chappaqua was a city of immigrants. Most came from europe in the last hundred years. They all worship won. T

a coincide. The champagne for short represents the smallest city competing in Brazil's top soccer. The wasn't that long ago, that both geographically and in the sports universe chapeau resided in the middle of nowhere. I never heard of them until two thousand and thirteen you'd never heard of this team until four years ago, never heard of them because they were a very small club from a small town potatoes thoroughly. It comes from a proud brazilian family of soccer players and coaches. His father Caio Junior became the head coach of kappa quincy in two thousand and sixteen by then the team had already made history ascending from deep in the minor leagues to the big time in a span of just five years. How were they having this run? What what made them so good they had a special

both of people meant it came from the top down and then their years specifically last year they had a great squad, not a lot of very famous people, but the team play this. A team with great pride shoppy fear he tell you there club has no pay. Instead, the team took on the characteristics of the community in unpretentious on fussy shop ago, the club the study in populism and disciplined short on flickr long on odds. Never they were that team opponents hated last season, the little club punching above its weight delivered a knockout blow when goalkeeper deniro made this critical say it's a cured shop, a convincing spot in the championship of the copa suit american one of the continent's most prestigious competition

after the game, the players, the staff and their families celebrated in the locker room as one they built it out in portuguese. Simply shuffling. Let's go in five days later they went on a flight operated by a country charter company one meal. How big a moment was this a local news, crew cap the players before take off lethal happy about where they were going with you in how they got their kittens. Thus, you ve talked a lot about the culture of the club and the administration. The people who put this culture and place where, where are they, they were on the blame, then their chartered, please,

crashed into a mountains. Seventy one dead, including matanzas, father, the head coach, but miraculously inexplicably three players: jackson full on elio, neto and Alan rochelle, live to tell the tale let us in which they each do with remarkable candour down to the most chilling detail. When did you first sent? Something was was very wrong said she, I felt it when the plane shut down when the emergency lights came on. I said Jesus have mercy the noise of the wind unlimited while amicable. I remember the alarm going off, gonna be a bit you ma am came on in english to signal an emergency. What did you hear when you thought this plain might be going down? Salva have only the way I just thought it was no sound at all events. Only the wind

I remember many people on the plane. We're praying many people, Saint Jesus health, what my god Jesus have mercy. I was praying loud I found in the wreckage hours later nieto would lie in a coma for nine days. Rochelle sustained a spinal cord injury, full mon lost his right leg below the knee. The tragedy grew even more devastating when investigators discovered the cause. The reason these guys heard nothing, but the wind on the way down the engines had stopped operating the plane had run out of fuel

as a zopa? One repair want. Sometimes I ask myself: why did all of this happen to us? Why were so many lives lost paradigm won't bite from so many fathers were like. I do, I'm an idiot chafee most had three or four year old children can incidental sense innocent children who don't understand pointing tell you this hurts a lot. No one fully understand how the accident could have occurred. We do know the pilot took off without enough fuel and he has received the bulk of the blame from various investigation. Brazilian prosecutors determine the club was not negligent in hiring one meal in airline, with only a few planes fit to fly in an insurance policy that families were told was in valid. I often say the plane did not only crash in mid madain, but it crashed on my life. Barbara montero was married to the forward on a aeneas. We spoke to her in the wives of three other,

players who died by the death of a crash. She was on shopper, Quincy's home field, not for a match, but for a funeral fail moment, my dear The most shocking moment of my life was devastated. Which easier Gabriel's husband was store, goalkeeper, vanilla, Linda, I remember seeing those tracks that very strong rain. It seemed, like god, was looking at the tragedy in crime, As the coffins arrived at the stadiums shut, it stirs rain, even harder. Still. It was like a movie where the soldiers went to war and returned in those coffins case case choice. I hoped to never see something like that again in my life, it was an unexplained.

The failure of the widows each receive a life insurance pale worth about three or salary from the club in the brazilian soccer federation, but they also filed lawsuits against shop. A quick, in more cases, are possible against the airline le MIA in their ensures origin sentence plan family. We had so many plans to have more children to build a house, so many dreams, and all of this ended overnight at ball and went back to the city where my parents lived with my son and without a new policy based on love. You imagine a life of pain, samuel without love, without dreams and plans sing without the provider of the house without father and husband Rosa empty, not long after the crash. The club made a firm is controversial

for the good of the community, as well as for financial reasons. Shop a quinsay had to continue competing new players and culture. The spirit of harmless shopping would be embodied. The fact of the media Al Sharpton tribute, is a fighting, teamed content and always has been known to all Menino shampoo, Quincy's new president. has been heavily involved in the team since it was founded in the nineteen. Seventy who had the good fortune not aboard the fight for colombia. Did you have any instinct to what's take a year off an endless regrouping and take?

break. Was that something they crossed her mind now knows our minds, but no we never considered that. Never we had to rebuild to restart if we hadn't. I am certain that the city would have been despondent for the widows it's been difficult to watch the husband of. Surely dominguez was the team's all time leading scorer. He told us about the day. All the wives were invited back to the stadium, their late. Husbands were honored and then their replacements took to the field. The Helen brown I remember the day of that game. I saw my husband's shirt number nine that he played with Jano geek and when I saw it was not, my husband gave me such a strong pain in my chest. To seeing the bait the widow see, the team has not done enough to help them. The club president benigno says shafik wednesday has done everything they can he's. Managing an old soccer dilemma.

Much to push forward how much to protect what lies behind. We cannot always satisfy everyone. Is there are some things in life? I view that only the passing of time will allow people to understand time on spools life persist for the town, the team and its players. While we were in shopping, go jack and full mom got married his two best men were neto, now re having and working on a comeback in Alan rochelle, the only one of the three survivors who step back out on field for the tea first came back in august. Was an exhibition in spain held to raise funds for the families of shopping tat day he faced. Arguably the greatest earlier in the history of the brazilian visitors was to be no messy in barcelona. Five, nothing! The math revealed a bitter sweet irony to the shop appointed

store following the crash. The team is proceeding, ruled wide opportunities and attention. Perhaps only death could provide for only one man, one athlete, but I suspect you feel like you're playing for a lot more than yourself was. It is yes. Definitely whenever I go on the field and I always think a lot about all the guys when you guys look back at everything this close been through over the last year. What what do you want? The legacy to be what you want people to know was anther cuba and thus a book when you walk into sharper going through tonight. What do you see Those who died in ohio lead that nothing they now there is nothing to remember them, but escape. It seems like no one died if people are enjoying our wonderful climb out of it, but we must give credit to the men who fought and gave their lives so that chapeau nc could be where it is today is full scale always dated the president of the club,

Thus, there are plans for museum that memorialize those who died greek, as they say, is custom made a private journey, but after more than a week in Chicago this was apparent in the face of tragedy. The invisible force that binds a team to their community can strengthen even with a completely new lineup of. players. Those players have struggled this year. The sunday came, shampoo, quincy needed a win to help them stay up and Brazil's highest leave the shop. His fighting spirit was on display, as they beat a more established club rio. The loudest sound of the night came not with the balls or the final whistle, but at the seventy first minute of the match. It was then, as at every home game this year, the crowd.

To remember the seventy one members of their community who died last year. Sarah, in both the new players in the ones no longer here. They sang in old anthem that takes on so much symbolic, winked vamos shot the fifty seasons of sixty minutes. This week we take a look back to the sunday before thanksgiving two thousand and eight when Andy Rooney explained why his favorite holiday doesn't get enough respect. Thanksgiving is our most american holiday and its good, because we don't have to do anything on thanksgiving set. Maybe a turkey and watch football. That's why I object to the way is being squeezed out by christmas. The trouble is: there's no money in thanksgiving for businesses. People trying to

El things wanna skip ride over it and get a christmas. Christmas is far and away the most commercial holiday we have here. It is four days before thanksgiving the stores are already all about christmas. The big department stores have their christmas windows fixed up their good to look at their too soon. That's all it ought to be against the law to start christmas before December, when you open a magazine, these holiday flyers fall out like confetti in advertising holidays, the new religiously correct name for christmas. I, like christmas, presents christmas music christmas trees, christmas cards. I like the christmas spirit. What I don't like is the way people whose only interest in chris

This is money, have moved in on a nice non commercial holiday like thanksgiving, I'm steve Croft, we back next week with another addition of sixty minutes, happy thanksgiving. The taylor sheridan co, creator of yellowstone and creator of eighteen. Eighty three comes the new paramount, plus original series: nineteen, twenty three: a yellowstone origin story: you have no rights here, starring academy, award nominee, harrison ford and tell the world what happens on the cross and academy award winner, Helen Mirren, great speech at the extreme nineteen. Twenty three now exclusively on paramount, plus go to paramount, plus tiny town to try it for free.