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Ladies and gentlemen, one of the things I'd like to do in this program is cover the stories that aren't covered elsewhere.

There's so much repetition. I said there's so much repetition in today's media. What do you think?

Why do you think Donald Trump won the election? Because he was running against a woman.

And end of story. Now a story that is not being covered by most media. It is in the Washington Post, but, you know,

they have their own problems. A pair of new studies reveals that modern humans and Neanderthals

had babies together for an extended period.

I would think it would be nine months, but speaking 47,000 years ago, and that left genetic fingerprints in modern day people.

Every once in a while, this story gains new legs, the humans and Neanderthal stories. And this is the latest version of it. Scientists

have long known that Neanderthals and humans had offspring and that among them were our ancestors.

Is that, does ancestry, it's 23 and me today, people from around the world who are descended

from the group of humans that left Africa and successfully settled Eurasia still contain a vestige of Neanderthal DNA in their genomes.

That new result published this week in the journal's science and nature don't change our understanding of this period. They enwrench it with

complexities and new details. One group of scientists analyzed genomes from 275 present-day

and 59. Prehistoric humans. Hello, prehistoric humans who lived between 2200 and 45,000 years ago.

The scientists looked for segments of Neanderthal DNA, tried to estimate when they entered the human genome.

They report in science that Neanderthals and humans interbred for 7,000 years, starting about 50,500 years ago.

That's what I call love.

A second group of researchers disclosed in nature a new line of evidence by sequencing

the oldest human genomes yet, bringing to life a 45,000-year-old human family.

That included a mother and a baby, whose Neanderthal ancestry traced to 80 generations earlier.

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