Transcripts For KPIX The Early Show 20110611

vengeance as firefighters struggle to prevent the flames from crossing into new mexico. and walking tall. five years ago zack lystedt was almost killed playing football. now because of him, 23 laws have laws protecting high school athletes. it was last night he took a walk that few thought was ever possible. early this saturday morning, june 11, 2011. www.vitac.com captioning funded by cbs good morning. the empire state building behind the fog there. welcome to "the early show." i'm russ mitchell. >> good morning everybody. i'm betty nguyen. >> we begin in syria where the three-month-long battle is escalating. syrian tanks sealed off a northern town as residents place for an all-out assault. anti-government activists claim more than two dozen activists were killed t. white house condemned the actions saying syria is on a dangerous path. leaders in neighboring turkey are accusing syria as savagery as thousands flee for their lives. cbs news correspondent elizabeth palmer is in turkey near the syrian border. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning. yes, from a very windy vantage point on a hill overlooking the refugee camp. you may be able to see the white tents behind me. it's quite frustrating because no international reporters are allowed into syria to see what's going on. there's not really any independent local media. we've having to piece together from evidence coming out various ways. one thing is absolutely clear, the political instability that's rocked the country over the last couple of months is escalating. syrian anti-government protesters were on the march again in spite of the state's decision to crack down hard. over the past three months, troops and government thugs have fired into these demonstrations. human rights group say 1300 people, many unarmed civilians have been killed. in syria's north, a new military operation over the past week has sent a stream of refugees over the border to safety in turkey. we're looking at the border between syria and turkey. it follows this road. on the other side in syria there is a small group of refugees waiting, playing cat and mouse with the turkish military driving up and down the road. but when there are no soldiers, small groups of them are slipping under a fence and in to turkey which means they're home free. they're then loaded onto buses and driven to a refugee camp newly built. the turkish government is worried that thousands more are on the way as the syrian military continues its crackdown. yesterday in a hospital we found a young syrian man still in shock who said soldiers had fired on him from a helicopter as he attended a protester's funeral. and a similar report from the reuters news agency who found two witnesses who said yesterday a protest demonstration across the border in syria was broken up when syrian troops fired machine guns over the crowd from helicopters. russ? >> elizabeth palmer in turkey, thank you very much. for insight on what's happening in syria and with the military operation in libya, let's turn to retired general wesley clark, former nato supreme allied commander. good morning to you. >> good morning, russ. >> in your mind, is there anything the u.s. can be or should be doing in syria at this point? >> i think we are doing the appropriate thing which is we're making first our position clear to all the actors in the region including the syrian government that their conduct is not acceptable. i think our ally, turkey, has a lot to say in this case. turkey has been very circumspect in condemning what's gone on in libya. now this unrest is closing in on turkey through its border, through its refugee concerns, and i think this is going to be a very important moment for turkey's government to stand up and be counted in the need to treat people with humanity and respect their own citizens? these neighbors countries. >> general, let me ask you about this crisis at the border. do you see that situation getting much worse? >> i think what we've seen now is the first indications that the syrian army itself is breaking down. you know, militaries have disciplines. when you order soldiers to fire on their own people, that discipline breaks. we've seen that in eastern europe during the 1980s an '90s and now we're seeing it in syria. as the syrian military collapses under the orders of repression, that could signal a new stage of disorder in syria. >> let's talk about nato. nato has not gotten involved in this. as the former nato allied supreme commander, do you think this is a situation where nato could really help out? >> well, i think that first the -- we want to hear from the states in the region. turkey is a nato member, yes. but we'd like to hear what the saudis say. we'd like to hear what the jordanians have to say about this. ultimately these are problems that have to be solved within nigss. so mabel there's a place for nato at some point in this. right now nato is very actively engaged in libya. >> i was going to ask you, okay, when people went in -- nato went into libya but not syria, you say what? >> yes, because what happened was it moved in a time sequence throughout the islamic world, throughout the arab world at least. and so libya was closer. it's more directly connected to europe than syria is. there is a refugee, an econom economic -- got to deal with libya. syria is a bridge too far right now. >> very quickly, let me ask you about comments made this week about robert gets. he said the future of nato could be, quote, dim and dismal if european nations don't step up. he said the american government is not going to carry nato as a charity case. as one who was the allied commander in nato, what do you think about this? do you agree with him? >> i think these were deserved comments. i was glad to see secretary gates tell it like it is to our allies. this is a long-running dispute in nato, going on since the very beginning of the alliance in 1950, when we first put troops over there in 1951. general eisenhower wrote back to president truman in 1952 saying the europeans aren't doing enough. it's called burden-sharing. we've ar gud about it back and forth. it is important that the european allies keep up their spending and do more. >> general wesley clark, as always, thank you very much. we appreciate it. we want to take you to the economy now. red flags on wall street. as the dow jones industrial average closed below 12,000 yesterday for the first time since march, stocks have now dropped for six consecutive weeks. that is the worst weekly streak in nearly nine years. michael santoli, senior editor of barons joins us to discuss this troubling trend. >> good morning. >> we know there's been a steady stream of disappointing economic news in the past few weeks, what we haven't seen is this extended losing streak since 2002. what's causing this? >> it is a kind of softening up of the economy, starting in about early may or mid april where we've seen housing. we've seen jobs obviously disappoint a little bit and manufacturing which had been a strong suit decelerate a bit. the market is kind of absorbing this idea that the economic trajectory is not quite as strong as we thought coming into the year. even though it's been a long losing streak, not a particularly violent loss. it's only down about 6%. it's not that people have been panicking, they're tempering their expectations for the economy. >> is it more of a pull-back or investors really worried? >> at this point it's a pull-back. this is what we saw in 2004 and 2005. we also had a fragile economic recovery, at least perceived that way. we had fits and starts in the economy. i think the important thing to emphasize is even though these numbers have been disappointing, they still point to a growing economy, although slow going. >> a lot of liquidity out there, also a lot of hesitancy. what is keeping investors from investing and companies from hiring? >> a few things. obviously it's because we're not quite sure how strong the economy is going to be. in europe we have these fears about their government debt. greece is the focal point. even other peripheral european governments are in trouble. in europe they seem to almost be engineering a recession. these are the things that people are weighing. >> what's it going to take to turn this around? >> it's going to take a little more sustained period of genuine growth when people are saying the economy is out of the woods. big companies are equipped to invest and hire and spend. they have record cash levels right now. what they really need is the signal the growth opportunities are there before they start to pull the trigger. >> the u.s. deficit is over $927 billion. is wall street worried at all that congress will not be able to reduce that number? >> i think it's a psychological overhang. i don't think anyone on wall street believes congress is going to push the u.s. government into a default-type situation. i think it's one of the things, as a long-term concern is weighing on everybody's mind. >> very quickly, are we going to see a seventh weem of this downward news? >> it's tough to sachlt expectations have been tempered that almost any decent news will be taken as positive. i don't think the record will show seven down weeks are likely. >> mike, thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. this tuesday on "the early sho show". a group of republican leaders will answer your questions. this follows a town hall we did about the economy with president obama. we need you at home to send the panel questions. to find out how to do that just go to theearlyshow.cbsnews.com. the state of alaska released more than 24,000 e-mails sent by sarah palin during her term as governor. nearly 2300 pages were held back because state attorneys say they contain privileged information. jan crawford is in the washington bureau with a look at what was on the mind of then governor palin. good morning. >> good morning. reporters from across the country and some waiting overseas have been waiting more than two years to get their hands on these e-mails. what they're showing so far is pretty much what everyone knew all along. the second the e-mails were released, hundreds of journalists pounced, eager to sift through the messages from sarah palin's time as alaska governor. some news organizations even took the unusual step of soliciting outside volunteers to help go through the documents to find something, anything about palin. buried in the 24,000 pages of e-mails are these revelations. she doesn't much like the press. i, too, will continue to be dismayed at the media. she was engaged in her work as governor and intensely focused on energy issues and even once praised barack obama who seemed to agree with her ideas on energy policy. he did say, yea to our gas line. pretty cool. wrong candidate. the state of alaska released the e-mails in response to requests more than two years ago from media organizations. they cover most of palin's time as governor and including when she was john mccain's running mate. beyond her official work, there are also e-mails that deal with ordinary aspects of her life. in one there is even talk of her daughter wanting a trampoline. this spectacle of hundreds of journalists tearing through these e-mails, news organizations like "the new york times," t"the washington post," putting out a call for citizens to help go through them. at the end of the day, this e-mail release may say more about the press and its views than it does about palin. >> are people saying palin was smart not to vehemently oppose these e-mails coming out? >> everyone was focused on it yesterday. so far no one has seen that smoking gun they've all been looking for. listen, a public official's correspondents and documents always can be valuable to help us understand their thinking, their priorities to get a full picture of the person. that's different than ripping through these documents, enlisting people you don't even know to find something damaging. palin was the vice presidential nominee. as you and i have discussed on this show many times, there's discussion she's going to run for president in 2012. her correspondents can show the issues she cared about as governor and how she will govern. that's what i think people are going to start looking for now in these e-mails. >> jan crawford in washington. thank you so much. for a look at the palin e-mails and the latest developments in campaign 2012, we're joined by margaret hoover, former white house staffer under president george w. book. her new book is "american individual lichl: how a new generation of conservativives can save the republican party." also john avlon, the author of "wing nuts, how the lunatic fringe is hijacking america." for the record, they are husband and wife. makes tuesday night dinner very exciting. >> you should see wednesday. >> all these e-mails, seems like much ado about nothing. >> we have a joke about the palin sneeze syndrome, if she sneezes, threes a media entourage to cover it. i agree with you. much ado about nothing. she hasn't even declared for president. mish shul bachmann has done the official thing. it seems this goes a bit over -- >> not often the word michele bachmann and serious are used in the same sentence. there's an al capone's vault vibe. there's something about the media froth surrounding this release of e-mails. i think it looks silly. >> as not the world's biggest sarah palin fan, is she going to run for president? >> at the moment -- it's tough to tell with her because she is not somebody who is a highly disciplined candidate, hasn't done the hard work of putting together a campaign. when she does the bus tour, that's an indication she s. my personal belief, she's got a heck of a lot more to lose than she does to gain. >> what do you think? >> i have a strong sense she's not going to run. it behooves her to keep this going for a long time. you don't see her doing the serious things she needs to do to be able to run. i honestly think there are plenty of people in the republican party to say, look, this time isn't for you. >> when you look admit romney, do you think he's upset that she's getting all the attention? >> with mitt romney, the story is actually shifting in his direction. i think for a while he was fine to have the spotlight not on him. everything was about health care and that didn't cater to his strengths. now the story is shifting to the employee economy, it's shifting. i think he'll have his time. he is the front-runner. >> he looks good to him in comparison to sarah palin in terms of electability. as long as the focus is on the economy, that's a good news cycle for him. iowa straw poll, interesting concession. not a bad week for mitt romney. >> you've got rudy giuliani. >> my former boss. >> we actually met working on his campaign. >> see what we learn here. you've got rudy giuliani, rick perry, the governor of texas. are all these people making it harder for whoever the candidate is going to be? >> it shows the extreme weakness in the republican field. even though romney is the presumed front-runner, there isn't somebody that has won over all the voters. there's a lot of republican donor money keeping their powder dry because they don't feel passionately about any particular candidate. >> they're a fractionized party. that's why you'll see these draft movements to fill the gaps that exist. it's game-on campaign season. it doesn't mean there's any clear coalescing in the republican party. >> newt gingrich, his senior staff quits because it doesn't agree with the way the campaign is run. is he done or can he recover? >> i don't see how he recovers. it's never been time where an entire staff has fired the candidate rather than the other way around. he's such a polarizing figure even within the republican coalition, i have a hard time understanding how he can continue. >> the reality is he's done. stick in a fork in him. when you have candidate reject pd by the senior campaign staff, that's a devastating indictment of the candidate and the campaign. >> dinners don't sound so rough at your house. >> a rare occasion where we agreed. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. see you next time. it is now 18 minutes past the hour. let's go six feet from me at elaine quinao. >> service is back to normal or close to it on us airways after many flights were grounded or delayed. a power outage shut down the airline's computer system causing a cascade of problems nationwide. passengers couldn't make reservations or check in online. the cause of the outage has not been determined. four dozen baggage screeners at the honolulu airport have been suspended and 36 of them could be fired including the transportation security administration chief at the airport. the tsa says some bags weren't screened properly for explosives. the union representing the worker says they've been under pressure from airlines and supervisors to make sure flights left on time. there are now five cases in the u.s. linked to the outbreak of food poisoning in europe. the latest american victim hadn't visited germany, but apparently picked it up in a family member who had. european officials traced the e. coli outbreak to sprouts grown in northern germany. 33 people have been killed and more than 3,000 people have been sickened. more trouble for congressman anthony weiner. authorities are investigating messages weiner exchanged with a teenage girl in delaware. he says the twitter messages were neither explicit or indecent. a family member of the girl apparently agrees. weiner has been under fire for sending lewd pictures of himself to women on trial. the florida trial of casey anthony who is accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter resumes this morning after a day of graphic pictures and videos presented by prosecutors. mike deforest of our orlando station, wkmg reports. >> it was a tearful day in court as jurors saw pictures of caylee anthony's at that timered clothing found near her clothing. anthony went as she heard them testify about what happened to her daughter's remains. >> the top of the bones have been chewed on by e-mails. >> reporter: also taking the stand, medical examiner jan gary val la who explained why she came to the conclusion that callie had been murdered. >> there's no reason to put duct tape on the face after they die. based on our experience, we've seen that in cases of homicide. >> reporter: prosecutors say casey anthony used that duct tape to suffocate caylee two months before her third birthday. the jury got to see what court observers did not, an animation that demonstrated how the duct tape could have covered the little girl's nose and mouth. defense attorneys got the forensic anthropologist to admit it didn't show what happened to caylee, only what might have. the drama was not limited to inside the courtroom. earlier in the day a scuffle broke out among people trying to get inside. in the flurry one woman was knocked down and taken away on a stretcher. mike deforest for cbs news, orlando. more than two years after us airways flight 1549 left new york bound for charlotte, north carolina, it has reached its destination. the flight is now moan as the miracle on the hudson. what remains of the airbus 320 completed a week-long journey in a new jersey hangar to an aviation museum on friday. in our next hour, tb hooe rowic pilot, chesley sullenberger and two passengers talk about how it's changed their lives. over to lonnie with a first check of the morning. good morning everybody. right to the weather headlines. here are the big stories all across the country. we've gone from the 90s to the 70s in the northeast. in some spots it was hotter than that, 102 in newark, new jersey, on thursday. today you're in the 70s. snowmelt problems in the rockies, up to seven feet solve show in the mountain peaks. we are river flooding concerns. unfortunately no relief for those arizona wildfires. we sure could use some rain. unfortunately mother nature not giving a drop, not even a sprinkle for arizona. unfortunately, on top of that, we factor in southwesterly breezes pushing over arizona, 15 to 20 miles per hour. the fear is the wildfires could spread from arizona into new mexico over the next day or so. we'll watch the situation closely. here is a closer look at the weather for your weekend. wherever you go, make it a gray day. back to you. >> thank you very much. coming up this morning, burning out of control. the latest on the arizona wildfires that could plunge the southwest into darkness. another major company gets hacked. what you need to know to keep your personal information secure. can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste? a man can only try... and try...and try. i heard eating whole grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough. my wife and i want to lower our cholesterol, but 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[ male announcer ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. we're continuing to follow the arizona fires. >> up next, cbs news correspondent bill whitaker will >> up next, cbs news correspondent bill whitaker will have a liv[ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. welcome back. margaret hoover and john avlon have agreed to hang out with us. met on the giuliani campaign, different ends of the political spectrum. >> he's an independent, and i'm a republican. a lot of people think they don't really show what independent means, does it mean he's a liberal, not republican enough? >> we know the answer now. >> did you get into spirited discussions working together on the campaign? >> we did. we may or may not have broken up once over sarah palin. >> oh, my. how did all of that turn into love? >> a lot of creative tension right there. >> i think we liked each other from the beginning. we did have serious political differences that we learned to over come in order to -- >> our first date was to go to weehawken to see where alexander hamilton got shot. >> that didn't turn you off? >> we were all reading the biography at the time. >> two peas in a pod. >> it worked out. i have to go back to that. you may or may not have broken up once over sarah palin. is that the biggest issue in the house right now, sarah palin? >> no, no, not anymore. >> the laundry, right? >> the 2008 campaign was rocky. i'll say that. >> you always say in social settings never to discuss politics and religion? >> oh, yeah. >> marriage isn't a social setting, i don't know what is. i think what it does for us at least is it's taught me and showed us that even though you can disagree, you can still get along. >> disagree agreebly. i think so many debates we have are so angry. >> they were holding hands before the segment. >> adjusting the tie. ,,,,,,,, welcome back to "the early show" on this saturday morning. i'm russ mitchell. >> good morning, everybody. good to see the clouds outside. you know why? it's been such a scorcher here and much of the country. i'm betty nguyen. computer hackers shut down sony play station for weeks. the latest target is citibank where they stole the credit card information of thousands of customers. coming up, tips to help make sure that does not happen to you. we'll tell you the first thing you need to do if it does happen. also the inspiring story of zack lystedt. five years ago he nearly died from a concussion he suffered from playing football. he needed two emergency brain surgeries to survive. he's been in a wheelchair last night until last night when he took the walk of a lifetime at his high school graduation. we'll take a look at how his injury and his parents' hard work change the way sports are played at this country. the massive wildfire in eastern arizona is burning out of control. about 30 homes and cabins have been destroyed. the fire has burned more than 600 square miles, forcing as many as 10,000 people to evacuate. it could get worse later today when the wind is expected to pick up considerably. cbs news correspondent bim whitacre is in springerville, arizona, with the late of the. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. firefighters say it was only a matter of time. last night this massive fire did cross the border into western nx. firefighters are trying to beat this blaze at its own game, trying to fight fire with fire, setting backfires to clear out brush trying to stay one step ahead. two weeks after roaring to life along the arizona-new mexico border, firefighters are finally making some progress against the massive blaze. >> given where we were a couple days ago, this is a huge, huge improvement. we have good containment across here, doing strong mop-up. >> reporter: gusts are expected to return later today, making the job of knocking down the flames all the more urgent. >> it's hard to fight fire with the wind being 35 miles an hour. i couldn't even tell you how tall the flames were, probably 150 feet. >> reporter: for volunteer firefighters steve vickers, the battle is personal. he lives in eagar, arizona, where his wife is among the thousands of evacuees anxiously waiting out the firestorm. >> this is a blessing. this kind of stuff. >> being put out of their homes is a very difficult thing. they're leaving and told they have 20 minutes to get out. go now. >> reporter: meanwhile firefighters are setting backfires in an attempt to starve the ravenous inferno. >> this is a situation where mother nature took her 400,000 acres. we may have to take 150,000 to keep her from doing more. >> reporter: while residents are anxious to return to their homes, firefighters say it still could be several days before it's safe enough for them to do so. one big test will be what the winds decide to do today. if they pick up, they could scatter hot embers or change the direction of this fire. russ? >> bill whitacre in springerville. also in springerville is fire information officer peter frenzen. good morning to you. >> good morning, russ. >> as we speak this morning, what is job one for firefighters? >> well, job one for us on this incident and any wildfire is safety. we are really focused on this fire. and we're focused on the safety of our firefighters and, of course, the safety of the people in the adjacent communities. >> this is a fire that many people have said is simply out of control. you've contained about 6% of it. does the firefighting force remain optimistic at this point? >> well, the firefighters are professionals. they keep their mind in the game. so optimism, i would say it's more realism. firefighting is one day at a time based on current conditions. we adapt our tactics to meet the situation at hand. we have plans in place. so these firefighters are out there focused on the immediate situation. >> bill mentioned some of the tactics you're using to try to get this blaze under control including literally fighting fire with fire. what other things are you doing this morning? >> well, important tools for firefighters in an incident like this are, one would be the use of water and fire engines. that's a key element that we use to protect the threatened communities. we also have hand crews using hand tools out there, constructing fire lines on the steeper popography. of course, where it's flat and in between the communities and the fire, where we can we use bulldozers to construct wide line very rapidly. but an important component is the aerial component, helicopters. >> we're looking at a picture of one of those right there, seeing water used as well. let me ask you this, peter. we heard that the winds could pick up considerably over the weekend. what is the plan if that should take place? >> well, the plan in place for the winds this weekend is that we will continue to strengthen and hold. over the last two days with minor winds we've constructed a lot of line and burned out the unburned fuel in between. we will be working to hold those lines through these wind events. >> in springerville, arizona, best of luck to you today, peter. we appreciate it. >> thank you, russ. nice to be here, thank you. coming up on about 36 minutes past the hour. lonnie quinn is here with the second check of the weather. >> good morning everybody. right to the weather headlines we go. unfortunately you heard the forecast in the southwest. no water for the southwest. too much water for the rockies. both of those are problems. first i want to go to the northern rockies. here is what's going on. you've got about seven feet of snow on the ground. now you're going to put scattered showers on top of that today. with temperatures in the 70s, you'll have big snowmelt from buick to pocatello, to craig. then we talked about the southwest, how they need the rain, not a drop of moisture there. it's bone dry. the winds blowing in from the southwest. russ asked about how strong will those winds be. it looks right now to my best guess to be 15 to 25 miles per hour gusting to 30. that's certainly the type of wind to fan the embers and spread the fires. we'll keep an eye on that. that's a quick look at the national picture. here is a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> for all my friends in the midwest, looks like we will be having strong storms kicking in later in the day. betty, over to you. >> thank you, lonnie. up next, computers hackers stole the personal information of 200,000 citibank customers. we'll show you what to do if your personal information is stolen. your personal information is stolen. this is "the early show" on cbs. as part ofly routine an. my doctor showed me the novolog mix 70/30 flexpen. flexpen is discreet and comes pre-filled with my insulin. flexpen goes with me and doesn't need refrigeration. and it's covered by most insurance. if you're still using a vial and syringe, ask your healthcare provider about the benefits of flexpen. flexpen is a discreet, pre-filled, dial-a-dose insun pen. you can dial the exact dose of insulin you need. and inject insulin by pressing a button. novolog mix 70/30 is an insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. do not inject if you do not plan to eat within 15 minutes to avoid low blood sugar. tell your healthcare provider about all medicines you take and all of your medical conditions, including if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. most common side effects include reactions at the injection site, weight gain, swelling of your hands and feet, and vision changes. other serious side effects include low blood sugar and low potassium in your blood. get medical help right away if you experience serious allergic reactions including body rash, trouble with breathing, fast heartbeat, sweating, or if you feel faint. flexpen is made by novo nordisk, a healthcare company committed to diabetes care for nearly 90 years. i've made flexpen part of my routine just like spending time with my family. ask your healthcare provider about novolog mix 70/30 flexpen today. learn more about the different insulins available in flexpen at myflexpen.com. flexpen. insulin delivery that goes with you. who's ready to break through more barriers, from brick walls to budgets. then let's get our hands on some of those tools that only live on orange shelves. cause when we come home with that fistful of doing, and keep that pocketful of savings, there's nothing we can't conquer. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. power more projects, with this ryobi starter kit or dremel multi-max, each just 89 bucks. with this ryobi starter kit or dremel multi-max, ♪ [ instrumental: uphey, max. 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[ barks ] long live your buddy. oh, max! long live your dog. purina puppy chow and purina dog chow. watch, keeping your personal information safe. just this week, citibank became the latest company to be hacked. about 200,000 customers in north america had their credit card numbers and other key information stolen. citibank joins a long list of companies such as sony, yahoo and google who have had their data hacked. here with tips on how to make sure your accounts stay secure is personal finance expert carmen wong ulric and the author of "the real cost of living." thanks for being with us. >> first and foremost, what do you do if you've been hacked. >> make sure you go right to your computer, change your log-in information and password information from your credit card accounts to where you shop and your e-mail as well. as we saw, google and yahoo! the hackers are coming from everywhere. >> isn't it true that 73% of the population use it is same password on several accounts. >> yes, please stop doing that. we're really guilty of that. you're using the banking log-in information. >> that's a lot to remember. >> this is the thing. protect the banking part as much as you k. the hackers will come from the company side. but they're coming in on your side. it makes it too easy if you use the same password for your banking and credit card online as for e-mail and retailers. it's too dangerous. have a separate password. >> we're seeing a lot of companies get hacked. the latest, citibank, 200,000 customers have been put at risk. what is going wrong? what is not being done? >> we can only protect ourselves on our end so much. banks are trying to help us do that, for example, with new technology like fingerprint recognition for big expenses, big transactions you do online. in terms of on their hend, that's not something we can do. this is good customer service on their end. fraud costs them millions of year. it's in their best interest to protect us. >> what can they do? >> it's about being ahead of the hackers and updating technology. that's up to them. that's what they're doing. this is the first time a bank has been hacked. >> let's get to what we can do to protect our money because that is so very important. >> number one thing, like you mentioned, those passwords. please have a different password for your banking and credit cards online. that's very important. also, use one computer if you can to do your banking. i know it's hard. between an ipad an iphone and computer, try to do it all on one computer. that limits exposure. never, ever do banking or do transactions online on an open wi-fi. it's very tempting because it's so easy. >> don't do it at the coffee shop. >> or the airport or wherever you are. squatters will sit there and scour that wi-fi. definitely don't do that. don't use your debit card online. this runs counter because credit cards people say are bad. a credit card protects you and your cash. of course, there's liability with your debit card. who wants their accounts emptied of cash. instead, use your credit card online. >> quickly, with all the smart phones out there, should we be doing online banking with a smart phone? is that smart? >> it's super, super convenient. you can take a picture of your checks for depositing, it's so convenient. here is the thing, be very careful. a lot of phones let you choose between your wi-fi or phone service to send information. always use your phone service. if you lose your phone, check your accounts, that's the most dangerous thing. also, your software updates you get from your phone provider, always put those in there. a lot of those are security rela relate. >> two apps that are really important. >> e wallet has incredible en kripgs technology. it's $9.99. if you work for yourself or have a small business, this is very important. another one is lock box. this is free. if you're just looking for a place to store all those passwords since i told you to change them, this is a really good place to have good technologies and very simple and easy to use. >> and it's free. the best price of all. carmen, thank you so much. great information. >> thank you, betty. >> for more ways on how to protect yourself, logon to cbsmoneywatch.com. now here's russ. the graduation walk last night of the high school teen who almost died playing football. his inspiring story when we return. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. 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[ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. in this morning's "healthwatch," concussions. there are new rules about those devastating head injuries in schools across the country because of one teenager from seattle. five years ago zack lystedt suffered a concussion that almost killed him. cbs news correspondent jack blackstone has his remarkable story. >> reporter: when he was just 13, sooik lystedt took a blow to the head while making a tackle. he was dazed, but kept on playing. then he collapsed. >> i was begging god to keep him alive. >> reporter: zack suffered a second impact concussion after the first hit. >> it's very important for the brain to have enough time to heal adequately. >> reporter: five years ago few coaches were aware of the danger of taking hard hits too likely. >> a concussion is a brain injury, and all brain injuries are serious. >> reporter: zack had multiple surgeries. it was a year before he could even speak, and little hope he would ever walk again. but zack became the face and his parents the voice of a movement. his home state of washington became the first to sign the lystedt law requiring young athletes who have suffered concussions to get medical clearance before competing again. >> it will be a great day for the country, because we're going to be able to save kids' lives. >> reporter: 22 other states now have lystedt laws, even the national football league has looked to zack to spread awareness about concussions. all the while, day after day, month after painful month zack has shown improvement. he was finally able to return to school. and last night at his high school graduation near seattle. >> zachery gordon lystedt! >> reporter: the boy who was told he might forever be wheelchair-bound, walked to receive his diploma. but zack's even greater accomplishment is in the laws he inspired that will save other young athletes. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> what an incredible story. for more on concussions, let's turn to dr. carolyn brocking ton at st. luke's hospital here in new york city. what a remarkable story we saw here. >> incredible. >> are injuries like his fairly common? >> his was very severe. there's a variety of the different concussions depending on the type of injury, the trauma, the force, et cetera. what's important to understand is what is a concussion. a concussion really is a trauma to the brain. and the reason why is the brain is not attached to the skull. so when the brain gets hit or the head gets hit hard, the brain bounces against the skull. that's what produces the injury and subsequently the symptoms you may see. >> let me ask you about this. a lot of parents are going to see their kids out playing, the football season starts in a couple months, not too far away. how should parents be concerned about what their kids are doing out there? >> it's very important. if your child gets hit in the head, it has to be taken seriously. any brain injury is a serious brain injury. it's important to look for signs and symptoms that might suggest someone has had a concussion. >> let's talk about those signs and symptoms. a lot of kids will complain of headaches. that's a symptom? >> headache is a serious symptom, and particularly it might lag behind. what's interesting is you get a head injury, don't necessarily get the symptoms right away. you hit your hand, you know it's injured, but the bruise develops later. the same thing with concussions, it may lag behind. if a headache gets serious over time or more severe, the kid starts to complain more, that's something that needs to be taken seriously and a doctor needs to take a look at that. >> can balance become a prop? >> any incoordination, problems with speech, slurred speech, all of those things are important because it shows the brain has had some injury that requires some treatment. >> this one surprised me, temperament can sometimes give you an idea of the extent of a brain injury. how so? >> that's because it can be very subtle. it's a change in behavior. if your kid is out coming and becomes quiet and less interactive, that can be a sign of a concussion. someone needs to take them to the doctor and have a full evaluation. >> if the symptoms don't pop up right away, how long should you wait before you say this must be something else? >> it's difficult to say. certainly the first 24 hours the kid should be watched closely to determine if any signs or symptoms develop. if they were hit hard, have the doctor evaluate them any way to make sure things are okay. it's important to look for the signs and symptoms of a head injury. >> now, let's say a kid suffers a concussion, comes back from it. is that kid more likely for reinjury, another concussion? >> the thing is, whatever caused the concussion to begin with, if they play again in the same way, they might have the same injury. if you keep having the brain to the injury over and over again, you might not have symptoms at that time but later in life. it needs to be taken seriously. you need to take the appropriate precautions. if you get a head injury, be evaluated by a doctor. >> dr. carolyn brocking ton, thank you very much. for more signs of serious head injuries, go to our partner in health webmd.com. the miracle on the hudson at least reaches its intended destination. we'll be back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. 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[ female announcer ] nutri-grain -- one good decision... can lead to another. ♪ ♪ with real fruit, more of the whole grains your body needs, and a good source of fiber. nutri-grain can help you eat better all day. of course he s. do you want to tell the whole world about him? go to cbs.com/saturday, e-mail us and tell us why. >> we may fly you and your dad out here to celebrate next saturday on "the early show." for some of you, your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. i hope people have special dads out there. we're getting lots of great letters in. please send in more. >> what a great opportunity for whoever is going to be the winner, to fly out here to new york city. i don't know about you for father's day. i always have a great time, my wife and son do great things. it's never really an event. i get some special treatment -- >> don't you guys want to be left alone? >> most dads, the thought is mom wants to be taken out and pampered, dad wants to be left alone. but not you. >> i keep saying, if my wife is up watching, sweetheart, the spa day sounds great to me. >> if you're a good boy, maybe we'll get a letter and you can hang with us next saturday? >> the late news on friday night and hang with you on saturday morning. >> it's a treat. >> such a deal. getting nice letters from people. >> heartwarming and touching. >> talking about what their dad has done from them. >> no doubt it will end up being a tearjerker. i'll raise my hand to say dads need to be celebrated every day. but this will be a special day for them. >> but a spa day for you, huh? pedicures, the whole thing? >> you have sharon's number. give her a ringy-dingy. >> i'm the outside. i love my family. father's day, let me do what i've got to do. >> do you have a man cave that you can retreat to? >> i create those things. on father's day, i'll be working. in general, love my family, they take really good care of me. father's day, hey, my day. >> dads need me time, too. >> there you go. send your letters. you only have until midnight on monday. we're coming back. ,,,,,,,, ♪ wow. you are looking at a live picture of the royal family at the trooping the color ceremony taking place across the pond at buckingham palace. it is a celebration of the queen's birthday. also kind of a coming out party, betty nguyen, for kate and wrm. >> the last time we saw them on that balcony was the first kiss. actually did it twice. so we got an extra treat. what i think is cool about trooping the color, it's celebrating the queen's birthday. her birthday was actually back in april. >> weather wasn't so good. >> they were waiting on nice weather. can we have that for our birthday. mine is september, too hot. i'll wait until april. >> we'll have more in a minute. the pomp and pageantry over there. we haven't seen that for a few weeks. >> there they are. >> the lovely couple. >> very nice. >> nice hat. more on that in a bit. i'm russ mitchell. >> good morning. i'm betty nguyen. syria's brutal crackdown on antigovernment protesters shows no signs of abating. tanks sealed a key northern city for a full-scale assault. it's claimed government forces killed three dozen people. elizabeth palmer is in turkey across the border from turkey. elizabeth, what's the latest? >> reporter: good morning. i'm on a hillside overlooking a refugee camp. you may be able to see the white tents behind me. syrian refugees have been arriving by the mini busload over the last few days. the united nations now estimates there are about 3,000 refugees here and many more camped along the border on the syrian side waiting for an opportunity to come. the turkish government is braced for a real surge in refugees. they have already begun to build two more refugee camps in preparation. there were, by all accounts, more as atrocities over the last 24 hours although it's very difficult to verify accounts because there are no international reporters inside syria. russ? >> elizabeth palmer in turkey. we'll see you later on cbs evening news. right now let's go to elaine quijano with the latest. >> good morning guys. high winds are expected to fuel the massive wildfire in eastern arizona later today. the blaze has destroyed more than 600 square miles and more than 30 homes. some 10,000 people were forced to flee to safety. it's arizona's second largest wildfire ever. adding to the trouble, high levels of soot blowing in various directions. ash from a volcano in chile is hampering air travel across parts of south america and even as far away as new zealand. rivers near the volcano are so hot they're steaming. the result of the ash and volcanic rock that's fallen into them. the 113-degree water temperature is killing fish. recent heavy rains mean those rivers could soon overflow their banks. two new government warnings on cancer are out. "the new york times" reports scientists have officially listed formaldehyde as a carcinogen. they also question whether styrene in large quantities could be cancer forming. styrene is used in bathtubs, boats, plastic plates and cups. they take wiffle ball seriously in kalamazoo michigan. in the final inning of a game, steve everett risked injury to take away a game-tieing home run. he used a cell phone to call a major league umpire who he knew from town who was away. more than 1500 miles away in california. the umpire conferred with other umpires, the ruling, the monday evening news" with scott pelley. it's about four minutes after the hour. time for another check of the weather with lonnie. hi, lonnie. >> good morning elaine. good morning everybody. i'll start by talking about the hot spots and chilly temps all across the country. the hottest spot anywhere in our country will be loving, new mexico, hitting 106 degrees. imagine that. a town named loving is hot. cook, minnesota drops down to 34. that will be the coldest spot. the best spot anywhere, grafton, north dakota, sunshine, 70 degrees, not too hot, not too cold. just right. perfect out there. we have a line of storms in the midwest, and some of these storms could very well push a little further south and go right through areas outside new york city which is, of course, where? the belmont stakes run at 6:35 tonight. scattered storms i forecast, 74 degrees. that's a quick look at the national picture. here is a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> have a great day. betty, it's all yours. >> thank you, lonnie. it took almost two years, but us airways flight 1549 made it to its intended destination. the fuselage rolled into charlotte, north carolina, on a flatbed truck, competing a journey that started in newark, new jersey, where it was kept in a hangar since it safely landed on the hudson river. we remember the miracle on the hudson. >> reporter: it covered nearly 800 miles in seven days, all along the route, hundreds of thousands came out for a glimpse of what's left of flight 1549. >> i'm overwhelmed. the british didn't have that many people waiting for george washington when he crossed the delaware, i can assure you of that. >> reporter: it's been nearly 2 1/2 years since the cold january day in new york. the airbus 320 took off with 155 souls on board. and within minutes hit a flock of geese. dave sanderson was in a window sheet. he remembers the pilot steering the plane over the george washington bridge. >> when he crossed over the bridge, i could see faces, only cleared it by about 300 feet. >> reporter: dave thought he was about to die. a minute later, the splashdown on the hudson river. >> you hit and go back and you see light coming through the window. it's like, man, i got a shot. >> reporter: dave was the last man out of the plane. all 155 on board survived. it was the miracle on the hudson, a miracle made possible by captain chesley sullenberger. >> i think all of us, passengers and crew are joined forever because of this amazing event. we share a special bond. >> reporter: it will take months to piece the plane back together. it will be on display here in charlotte at the carolina aviation museum, dents and all. >> joining us from san francisco is captain chesley sullenberger. here in the studio are flight 1549 passengers, pam segal and laura zig. good morning and thanks foreign being with us. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> captain sullenberger, let me start with you. flight 1549 was on its way to charlotte, north carolina, when you had to land it into the hudson. this 2 1/2 year journey, what has that been like for you? >> it really has been a journey. of course, for everyone on the plane and their families, it was traumatic. as we processed it and put it in perspective, it made it part of ourselves. also a source of wonderful opportunities. very happy to be with you. glad the aircraft is in charlotte frkts its ultimate destination. >> what's so fascinating is so many people came out to see that aircraft on its journey to north carolina. and as a matter of fact, a lot of people think about what happened that day and it resonates with them. why do you think that is? >> i think it happened at a time in the world's history when it seemed like everything was going wrong. people were searching for good news and wanted to feel hopeful again. i think this story of people coming together and a crisis and having such a good outcome gave people that hope. it was fun for me to see people wait at overpasses in caravans waiting for this airplane to come by. >> ladies, do you think people are attract ld to this story because it's a story of survive orship. >> definitely. i know it holds a special place in our heart, but just watching some of the updates, the facebook updates from the aviation museum and the transportation company, we've been able to see just the excitement that surrounded it from, you know, only having made 100 fans and people that are following the aviation museum to over 1,000 people and people posting pictures along the route, just the excitement and people saying that they are just excited to see a part of history. it means a lot to us. >> you both were part of bringing that plane to the museum. it must be i guess a bit of a surreal experience to see the plane again, at least parts of it. >> i've often used that word, surreal. the whole experience was surreal from when everything happened to, i still have visions of sitting in the hudson looking at that plane with the manhattan skyline behind it and thinking this isn't really happening. but to a time last week when laura and i and another passenger went over and helped to unpack some of the crates that were coming in with items, seat cushions and life preservers and the trays and the carts that pushed down the aisle. for me, one of the most profound things was the transponder, the beacon that i have clear memories of sully handing to another passenger in the raft. so, yeah, very surreal. >> no doubt. does it bring any kind of closure to not only see the items, laura, but also to speak with captain sullenberger again as well? >> i think so. we always enjoy getting a chance to give sully a hug or to say hi and thank you once again. we can never say thank you enough. but definitely some closure for us, for it coming home to charlotte. we really consider it to be one of us, and the last one to arrive. we're highly anticipating the arrival. for me, it will only be a couple miles away from where i work. >> lucky you. >> almost a comfort in having it nearby. >> seems like all of you have formed a bit of a family. captain, i want to ask you, within that family, how is this for you? how does this make you feel, that you've finally arrived to this point in time? >> well, we do share this incredible connection that was formed that day, literally in seconds. everyone on the airplane and their families. it's a bond i think we'll keep for the rest of our lives. so it's wonderful to see and greet and hug all the passengers again. i'm looking forward to doing that again today. i'm also very happy instead of being chopped up and sold for scrap, that the airplane now ultimately will be able to be viewed by the public intact in charlotte where many of the passengers live. >> no doubt it is history. captain sully sullenberger, pam zeigler and laurie zig, thank you for being here. now here is russ. up next, the big coming out party for william and katherine as they help celebrate the queen's birthday. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. that brings people together. hershey's makes it a s'more. you make it special. pure hershey's. snuggly softness you depend on. freshness that lasts for 14 days. and value you can feel good about. ♪ let's snuggle®. so, i get claritin clear. non-drowsy claritin relieves my worst symptoms. and only claritin is proven to keep you as alert and focused as someone without allergies. no other brand can say that not even allegra. live claritin clear. is it a blast of clean ? is it winning the race against time ? it's the countless innovations of lg, designed to make life good. so is it an appliance or something better ? britain's newlywed royalty, prince william and his wife katherine are at buckingham palace for the queen's birthday party. a lot of attention is on them. cbs news correspondent dana lewis is also at buckingham palace with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, russ. to you a booming gun salute and a military fly-pass and a gorgeous afternoon in front of buckingham palace. all of that to honor the queen and the celebrity entourage which included prince william an his new bride katherine. it's been called the epitome of pomp. since the 17th century british monarchs celebrate their birthdays with what's called trooping the color the tourist attraction today is less about the queen's 85th and much more about the newlyweds. a mounted prince william wearing the same red tune nick and blue sash from his april wedding, his bride not far away, the former kate middleton known as katherine, the duchess of cambridge, a treasured but rare photo prize for nature rift lucky enough to get a glimpse. like rare love birds, the couple have hard by been seen as their wedding day. they surfaced this week at a galla dinner for charity. they have a new home, an apartment at kensington palace where prince william once lived with his mother diana until her death in 1997. now with the honeymoon over, they're back out and out in public in spectacular fashion. fortunately just in time for london's tourist season. >> russ, of course, you know for americans who would love to have been here to see prince william and his new bride katherine but couldn't get here, they're coming to see you. taking their first official foreign visit going first to canada and then los angeles. >> also at buckingham palace, the editor of "magistery magazine," ingrid seward. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> how are you today? >> very well, thank you. >> we've been calling this a coming-out party in many respects. is that entirely accurate? ingrid, can you hear me? it's russ mitchell in new york. >> i'm sorry, i couldn't hear you. >> we've been calling this a coming-out party for william and kat katherine. is that accurate? >> i think it's pretty accurate, yes. this is the first event that william is sort of honoring the queen, not as his grandmother but as monarch. it is their coming-out, yes. >> looking at the picture of them on the balcony earlier today, it looks as though katherine and william are front and center. is this any part of the royal family's attempt to make itself more modern and i guess more appealing to younger folks? >> i think there was just a wonderful atmosphere here today when the queen and prince phillip came out first and there was a cheer. when katherine and william came out, there really was a freeze-on of excitement. i think it's their presence, they're young, it's an unknown quality. i think that's made the whole royal family appear more exciting. the royal family are, in fact, just the same. they appear more exciting because they got this wonderful golden young couple. >> as dana lewis pointed out earlier, the royal couple will be heading to canada and los angeles. will we be seeing a lot more of them in the next few months? >> i missed you again. there's so many people here crowding around. >> as dana lewis told us earlier, the royal couple will be in canada and los angeles next month. what do you think, ingrid? will we be seeing a lot more of this couple? >> i feel that after their trip to canada which is a long one and then celebrity moment in los angeles, they will probably be quiet for a bit because william has to get back to his job. he's an air and sea rescue. i think they'll have a bit of breathing time. now is the height of the royal calendar. by the time they come back from los angeles, things will be calming down. >> ingrid seward at the party, thank you so much. we appreciate it. see you next time. up next, when a married person sends a lewd photo as congressman anthony weiner did, is that cheating? we'll ask two relationship experts. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. 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[ male announcer ] netflix now delivers unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through wii. all for only 8 bucks a month. ♪ the sexting scandal of congressman weiner represents a moral question. if he never met the women in question, was it still an act of infidelity? here to discuss that, relationship experts heidi banks and matt titas. when does a text go from being flirty to being a sext. >> it's inappropriate and sexually based when there's pictures, graphic sexual pictures, terrible explicit content relating to sex. it's a fine line, though. it really is. >> it really is. is there a difference between sexting and, say, the same kind of conversation with a co-worker face to face? >> no. it's the same thing. it really is. you have to look at this -- sexting is such a cute word. it's not cute when you're in a marriage or a committed relationship. it's stepping over the line. >> is it the same thing when you're in person, with the person? >> it's very different. >> you think so? you think there's a separation between the sexting and the same kind of flirting in person? >> absolutely. i believe the institution of monogamy and marriage is very difficult. i believe men have a hard time with it, much more than women. i believe men desire multiple sexual partners even when they're in a marriage. when they can't have that because that's the structure or content of the marriage or the way it is, they fall into this kind of sexting because of the desire they have for other women. >> oh, i don't think that's at all what goes on. i hate to disagree with you. when you're engaging in that activity, there's something else that's not working, that you're looking for that kind of attention. for you to send a picture of yourself when you're in a committed relationship, whether it's a woman sending too much cleavage or what we saw with anthony weiner. >> congressman weiner said, i've never had any contact with these women in person, it was just online. is that really cheelting. >> it's one step beyond fantasy and a couple steps before cheating. i don't believe it's cheating. >> sexting is not the same as cheating? >> let's get back to anthony weiner for a moment. it's just a shame he didn't have physical contact. if you're going to lose your career. >> he could have at least had sex for everything that's happened to him. >> honestly, no. it's a line not drawn in the sand. it's a solid line you don't cross when you're in a committed relationship and you're in a truly intimate relationship. here is what i will say, if you're with a partner who says i need this in a marriage, porn, whatever that is, you make that agreement. >> there are situations where it's okay for sext. >> if you and your partner know that's the dynamic of the relationship, i believe that. 52% of marriages don't make it. i believe it's because each partner desires other sexual partners during that time of being married. >> there's another poll out that says 15% of adults have admitted to sexting. does that number shock you at all? >> i think it's very low. like the unemployment statistics, nobody reports it. >> it's becoming the norm? >> you have to do an age break down, if you're looking at people over 30 and under 30. this is a poll between 18-year-olds -- in the last two years everything has shifted dramatically and we're in a technology age. what we have to look at is people under 30, teenagers, they are doing so much more of this. >> there's actually been a rise. >> thank you, both. a lot to discuss. still much more ahead on "the early show." >> this is a hot topic. >> interesting. >> it's just hard to believe that -- i don't know, i think women and men really take different stands on this. of all the women that i've spoken with, sexting is definitely cheating. honestly, the men i've spoken with, men don't think of it as cheating. >> if you're having an emotional relationship, women call it cheating. with men, you have to have the physical touching. there is a difference between the sections. let me tell you something, if my partner did something like that, he'd be out the door. >> you brought up a good point. if this is something in the marriage discussed beforehand. he said his wife knew they did these things before they got married. >> after working with couples for a long time, that real formula doesn't work either the whole swinger formula? >> it's out in the open. go for the intimacy, go for the deeper commitment. go for, i want to make this text, let's talk about it. >> what's the difference between you can look and can't touch, looking at another woman and maybe thinking some thoughts as opposed to actually sexting. >> it's one step beyond. >> just the fact that your thumbs are pressing the levers. >> we have so many sexual fantasies as married men. admit it. you do. we don't act on them. that's the next step. >> jimmy carter even said years ago he had lust in his heart. this was the president of the united states. your point is well taken. >> that bull in a china shop doesn't work in marriage. >> you break it, you bought it. >> interesting topic. no doubt. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. 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[ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. ♪ ♪ fifth and 59th in new york city on a saturday morning. wonderful music this half hour. welcome back to "the early show." >> you are in for a treat with that music. thanks for being with us. coming up, a hot new singer/songwriter compared to grammy award winner john legend, alex boyd will perform his hit single in our "second cup cafe." also barbecuing a wonderful summer meal of baby back ribs, corn pudding and cherry upside down cake. the massive wildfire in eastern arizona is still out of control and has forced nearly 10,000 people to flee. things could get worse today with winds expected to pick up significantly. bill whitaker is in springville, arizona. what is the latest there? >> reporter: good morning. the latest is right now the winds are calm, and they've been calm for the past couple of days. that has allowed firefighters to begin to get a handle on this fire. they've been able to get it to about 6% contained. the fear is that today the winds are about to become uncooperative. they're expecting the winds to pick up, and the fear is that those winds will pick up some of the hot embers and blow them beyond the fire breaks and perhaps get this fire up and running and roaring once again. >> all right, bill. thank you so much. we want to get a check of the weather to see if mother nature will help them out. here is lonnie quinn. >> we'll get right to that. you've heard the phrase what a difference a day can make. how about two days? two days ago temperatures hit 100 degrees, today they'll max out at 76. here in the midwest, that's where you need the rain. where will you get it? tulsa, st. louis, dayton. localized flooding. some could be severe. however, if i could just take that rain, pick it up and drop it here where the wildfires in arizona. i, of course, can't do that. it's not going to happen. there is not a drop of moisture, not a sprinkle. we heard from bill whitaker, the winds will pick up between 15 to 25 miles per hour. the gusts will be fanning the flames. the fear is it could push the wildfire from arizona into portions of new mexico. keep our fingers crossed that those winds back down and don't materialize like i think they will. here is a closer look at the weather for your weekend. it is shout-out time. this morning my shout-out goes to, right there, manchester, tennessee, the host city of the annual bonaroo festival? what is it? it's a four-day music and arts festival bringing together great musicians like allison kraus and mum ford and sons. we would like to thank everyone for watching "the early show." look at that. all kinds of fun out there. they're watching "the early show" on wtvf. looking good, sporting the tans. that's it for me. >> what's that again? >> bonaroo festival. up next, smoking summer barbecue meal of ribs and upside down cake and salad action as well cooked by award winning chef josh capehart. you're watching the "the early show." and everything there is to learn is learned. man: till the heroes retire and the monsters return to their dens... woman: and all the plots are wrapped up. man: till that day... boy: by hook or by crook... girl: by book or by nook... woman: i will read. but we all know kids would rather they just disappear. ♪ now with a little magic from mom, there's an easy way to get kids the nutrition they need. mott's medleys has two total fruit and veggie servings in every glass but magically looks and tastes just like the fruit juice kids already love. mott's medleys. ♪ invisible vegetables. magical taste. to your kids' wet skin. new neutrogena® wet skin kids. ordinary sunblock drips and whitens. neutrogena® wet skin cuts through water. forms a broad spectrum barrier for full strength sun protection. wet skin. neutrogena®. hershey's bliss. one square inch of indulgence... joy... pleasure. one square inch of extra smooth, rich chocolate. hershey's bliss. on our chef of a shoestring, josh capon is here to discuss a meal on a shoestring budget of $40. what's on the men any. >> tomato, grilled red onion. baby back ribs with sherry barbecue sauce and a little avocado, corn and tomato salad and finish with cherry upside down cake and vanilla ice cream. >> let's go. >> tomatoes, grilled red onion and cucumber. there's great tomatoes out there right now. cracked pepper, a little salt and pepper. i'm finish with a little micro basil, whatever basil you have, nice fresh basil. see the colors coming together. put that right in the bowl. >> tell me about this dress? >> red wine vinaigrette, extra virgin olive oil, a little dijon mustard brings it together. when you grill the onions, they're not as sharp. they bring out the sweetness. >> very light. i like that, very light. baby back ribs. >> when it comes to barbecuing and smoking ribs, there's two trains of thought, a dry rub and a wet rub. i kind of do a little bit of both. all these ingredients over here, onion powder, garlic powder, some salt, some brown sugar, some pap rica, kai yen pepper. >> that's a lot of kai pepper. >> everything is equal parts except that pepper. that's half. we do a dry rub. you want to let that silt on the ribs for two to three hours or overnight. obviously the longer the better. that's where you'll get all your flavor. whenever you season -- where we say we season from up above. >> is that really a key part of this, to let it sit for a while. >> 100%. any time you marinate anything, the longer the better. don't be afraid to get in there, work it, massage it, make sure you get all the nooks and crannies in there. these are hatfield farms ribs which is up in pennsylvania which is doing some nice pork, nice lockal farm. a little fat on there. fat is moisture. see how it's taking on that beautiful red color already. >> yeah. >> overnight would be perfect. a few hours is more than enough. >> fat is good. how many times do you hear that? >> pat is very good, except for us. we'll slow roast these in the oven, about 250 degrees for about an hour and a half. have some fun with them. flip them around a little bit. >> there you go. >> of course, we have our -- after about an hour and a half, pull them out. you can hit that will a little barbecue sauce. not too much. that's any of your favorite barbecue sauce that is you like to use. i hit it with a little sherry vinegar, a little acidic touch in there. >> what kind of sauce are you using today? >> actually using a bone sucking sauce, one of my favorites. >> is that enough? >> that's perfect. >> whenever you pull any kind of meat out of the oven, you let it rest. let the juices redistribute throughout the meat it so when you cut it you don't have all the juices running all over the cutting board. >> how long? >> these three to five minutes. the bigger the roast, the longer the resting time. to accompany the ribs, a nice salad. we've got grilled roasted corn. see the nice char on there, beautiful orange segments, fresh avocado, nice and creamy. chopped scallions for a little bite. >> more tomatoes. >> cherry tomatoes. >> hit that with salt. >> a little extra virgin olive oil, golden liquid. a little lime juice. what you want to do is get the avocado that almost begins to coat everything because the texture will break down and brings everything together. >> the ribs, little fat in the ribs. this is healthy stuff. >> it is healthy. everything in moderation. ribs aren't as bad as people think they are when you accompany with this kind of stuff, you're good to go. >> we'll get to the desert in a second. let me give everybody the cost breakdown on this mooel today. $39.91. let's see where you stand. didn't quite make the top three. >> so close. >> quickly tell me about dessert. >> cherry upside down cake. fresh berries, put them on the bottom of the pan. >> ice cream. >> a little ice cream, whipped cream, whatever your favorite is. >> you know what? i always come on this side because it gets me straight to the dessert. >> i noticed you walking in, in motion always. good. >> great stuff. appreciate it. >> you'll cut these -- is the cut called a certain thing? >> these are baby backs, these are a little meatier and leaner. >> josh capon, have a wonderful summer. you can find these recipes at cbsnews.com/saturday. up next, he's been compared to john legend and robin thicke, blue-eyed singer alex boyd performs next. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. choice for my patients with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem. today we have pradaxa to reduce the risk of a stroke caused by a clot. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular blood tests. pradaxa is progress. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding, and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems or a bleeding condition, like stomach ulcers. or if you take aspirin products, nsaids, or blood thinners. tell your doctor about all medicines you take, any planned medical or dental procedures, and don't stop taking pradaxa without your doctor's approval, as stopping may increase your stroke risk. other side effects include indigestion, stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you have afib not caused by a heart valve problem, ask your doctor if pradaxa can reduce your risk of a stroke. and, just like toddlers, puppies need food made for them. that's why there's purina puppy chow... with all the essential nutrients your growing puppy needs. purina puppy chow. or maybe 8? 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[ male announcer ] the simple joy of a frappé. ♪ so let's plant some perennials that'll turn up every year. trees and shrubs to give us depth. and fill it out with flowers placed in just the perfect place. let's start at the place with the best plants, people, and prices. what do you say we plant a weekend, water it, and watch a summer spring up? more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. we're lowering the cost of a day in the dirt with a special buy on this mulch: 3 bags are just 10 bucks. ♪ ♪ the sweet sound. this morning on our "second cup cafe," singer/songwriter alex boyd has been performing since the age of 7 and has already lived the dream. he's danced with debbie allen, sang with patty labelle, even acted alongside bruce willis. >> here to perform "light up tonight" from his cd "commit me" and making his television debut. please welcome alex boyd. ♪ i am lost for words, i just stand here shaking ♪ ♪ you are never gone when i'm without you ♪ ♪ your a ban donned person my incessant pacing are all i need to know how i miss you ♪ ♪ the way you shine so bright you could be my lighthouse ♪ ♪ illuminating my home ♪ wanting to ensure my freedom but now i need something more like everything we had before ♪ ♪ light up tonight ♪ show me the way to make it all okay and maybe we can break away these bricks i laid and start again ♪ ♪ we don't have to fight no more ♪ ♪ everything worth fighting for ♪ ♪ is the fire burning ♪ does someone come for you when you've been hurting ♪ ♪ i have lost my thirst for our deliberating ♪ ♪ what is mine is yours for the taking ♪ ♪ the way you shine so bright girl you could be my lighthouse ♪ ♪ lum nating my home ♪ wanting to ensure my freedom but now i need something more like everything we had before ♪ ♪ light up tonight ♪ show me the way to make it all okay and maybe we can break away these bricks i laid and started again ♪ ♪ we don't have to fight no more ♪ ♪ we're everything worth fighting for ♪ ♪ the way you shine so bright you could be my lighthouse illuminating my heart ♪ ♪ wanted to ensure my freedom but now i need something more like everything we had before ♪ ♪ light up tonight, show me the way to make it all okay and maybe we can break away these bricks i laid and start again ♪ ♪ we don't have to fight no more ♪ ♪ we're everything worth fighting for ♪ ♪ we can put our heads together and we can see forever ♪ ♪ you and i can change, you and i can break away the bricks i laid and we can start again ♪ ♪ we don't have to fight no more ♪ ♪ we're everything worth fighting for ♪ [ applause ] >> wow, that was fantastic. >> thank you so much. >> what a voice you have? >> what a voice you have. >> your television debut, how did it feel? >> it felt just right. i loved being up here. >> watch out russ, i'm moving in. >> especially with this pretty girl. are you going to remember us when you become a grammy winner. >> my first national debut, i'll definitely remember you. >> we talked about you being compared to john legend and robin thicke. >> lots of soul -- if you look at even the beatles music it comes from soul music, melodies, cord progression. the soul has always been in my life. >> it's running through your veins. >> you don't hear metallica and donny hath away in the same sentence very often. >> well versed. >> you'll come back and do another song. >> we'll do "one day at a time" i believe. >> lady and gentlemen, thank you also. for more on alex boyd, go to cbsnews.com/saturday. don't go away, alex is coming back with an encore performance. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ oh, do it ♪ oh, do it [ female announcer ] coffee is like life. it's better when you add your flavor. like rich caramel macchiato, part of coffee-mate's new café collection. from nestle. part of coffee-mate's new café collection. erika: ... my computer is the same as a new computer.a new pc because... vo: so to show her what she's missing, we built a pc store in her house. erika: (gasp) employee: come on in. make yourself at home! erika: this is my home! employee: let's take a look! erika: (lifting laptop) it's really light. honey, help me shop! employee: you can get up to seven hours on this battery. jesse: the color really pops out. employee: everything's wireless. wireless keyboard. jesse: that's impressive. i like this one better. erika: and i like this one... vo: new pc. what's it gonna be? erika: i'm a pc, and i got what i wanted. jesse: as usual. 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[ male announcer ] ask your veterinarian about k9 advantix ii. next week on "the early show," a very special town hall on the economy with republican leaders. this follows a recent town hall with president obama. they will answer your questions an everything from gas prices to home foreclosures to the future of the american economy. bob shiver, rebecca hill and jarvis here. >> important topics no doubt. how good was alex boyd? >> so good. >> fantastic. >> never heard him before. >> after my job, too. >> watch out, and he can sing. you better work on that. >> i'll leave now. speaking of alex, we leave you with another performance by singer/songwriter alex boyd. his debut cd "commit me" will be in stores later this year. singing "one day at a time" here is alex boyd. ♪ ♪ a summer evening in your warm embrace and no one else around for miles ♪ ♪ moonlight kisses fall upon your face and i think that we can make it if we try ♪ ♪ one day at a time i will love you ♪ ♪ i made up my mind i will stand up for you ♪ ♪ one day at a time is all i ask of you ♪ ♪ and like the morning we'll come through always ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ imagine some day you will see a child sharing my eyes and wearing your smile ♪ ♪ and even after we are old and gray we'll take a look around and see the life we found today ♪ ♪ one day at a time i will love you ♪ ♪ i made up my mind i will stand up for you ♪ ♪ one day at a time is all i ask of you ♪ ♪ and like the morning we'll come through always, always, always ♪ ♪ always, always, always ♪ always, always, always ♪ one day at a time i will love you ♪ ♪ i've made up my mind i will stand up for you ♪ ♪ one day at a time is all i ask of you and like the morning we'll come through always ♪ ♪ one day at a time i will love you ♪ ♪ now i've made up my mind i will stand up for you girl ♪ ♪ one day at a time is always i ask of you and like the morning we'll come through always ♪ ♪ like the morning we'll come through always ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. 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