That's the last picture of Chea Life and when I put my hand around him before the picture

was taken, I called him Commandante, look at the Luther Bird.

To see a man who was so powerful at one point in Cuba and to see the way he was at that point in town.

He looked like a beggar. He was in rags. He was filthy.

And it was a completely different image of what people perceived at him in the world.

In 1967, there was an interest to provide the Bolivian government with the capability

against the guerrillas that arrived in the area.

My mission was specifically to provide intelligence about Che Guevara and advise then on how to proceed to be able to either capture or kill him.

Che Guevara was in Bolivia to be able to take the country, and if he was ever to be successful that way,

he would be able to export the revolution to fight different neighboring countries that they have boundary with.

The instruction that we specifically got from the CIA was if Che Guevara was to be able to keep him alive at all costs.

We received information from the field that Che Guevara had been captured.

Reaction came fast following Castro's death, mainly in the Little Havana section of Miami,

where hundreds of Cuban settled when Castro came to power. For them, Castro's death is cause for celebration.

Good morning. The crowds have thinned out significantly, but the expectation is as the sun rises,

the crowd will return. Look, the death of Fidel Castro had been a rumor that had become a

running joke for many years.

But when people realized last night that, no, this is real, he's dead, they came to the one place

that is known as Little Havana. That's Cafe Versaise. So this is where folks will come get a shot of

their Cuban espresso and talk about the news, but the news couldn't wait until the morning.

So around midnight, shortly before, 30 minutes after news broke out of Cuba,

that Fidel Castro was dead, people flooded the street.

...