making it a practical alternative sooner than you think. that and much more on "cbs this morning saturday," october 5th, 2013. captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend. we also have some great guests for you this morning, including "the godfather" of southern cooking, frank stit who shows us why his name is synonymous with the food we love. and in the morning cuff cafe two sisters who sing like angels lillian and madelyn in their debut. a new cbs news poll shows 73% of americans want congress to get government running again. so how do things stand this morning? jeff pegues has the latest from capitol hill. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. house, senate leaders have not budged from their positions and there's no sign there's going to be any sort of significant progress today. with the senate unable to function democrats and republicans lashed out at each other. >> this isn't some damn game. is american people don't want their government shut down and neither do i. >> i call on all republicans to stand up to the tea party and this reckless political game. >> house democrats are trying to force speaker john boehner's happened. on friday they announced a rarely used discharging committee. in order for that to happen some republicans would have to break with their party and sign a petition with democrats and even if that occurs it's a process that will take six days potentially extending the shutdown at least another week. >> this is an opportunity for republicans who will claim that twhanlt to vote on a clean c.r. to keep the government open to actually put their signature where their statements are. >> reporter: for now gop leadership in the house continues to introduce targeted funding legislation. >> today we're going to vote to open fema and the national weather service as we witness a growing storm in the gulf and we're also going to vote to provide nutrition services for women and children in poverty. we plan to also later nexteek open up head start. >> reporter: the democrats insist funding the government piece by piece is not an option. it's all or nothing. >> this shutdown could be over today we know there are the votes for it in the house of representatives. >> reporter: democrats are trying to put that theory to the test with this rare legislative maneuver, but getting republicans to sign on the dolted line at least right now looks like a long shot. anthony, vinita? >> jeff pegues on capitol hill. thanks, jeff. for more on the tangled politics of this we're joined by rachel from politico. good morning. >> good morning. >> rachel what's going to break the paralysis. it's pretty clear neither side is talking to each other at this point. what's going to change that? >> we really don't know unfortunately. we're at the end of week one with no end in sight. a long as republicans insist on defunding obama care we don't see an achievement. it's not just the government shutdown. we have another fiscal fight looming in the october 17th debt default. it looks like both of these fights could get rolled together in one giant mess here in washington. >> obviously so much of the criticism is about politics people saying obama doesn't have a re-election and people pointing to the fact that a republican presidential candidate would have to cater to the republican base the active base who's saying we don't want this health care law to pass. i guess my question simply is there more going on in the republican party than they're letting on right now? >> the republicans are trying very hard to put up a unified front. that's certainly house speaker john boehner's strategy but we're seeing dissension in the rangss. there was a meeting this week where republicans were very angry at senator ted cruz. they see him leading them into this situation with the shutdown and they were asking him what is your end game, what is your strategy for getting us out of this and they felt that he had no strategy. so they really don't know what happens next. the democrats by contrast so far have been quite unified. we'll see if they can stick together. >> rachel there were reports this week that boehner said that he would not allow the government to default. he hasn't said that publicly but has that been confirmed in any way? my question here -- you mentioned the question of a default here and i know wall street is greatly concerned about this. the treasury said it would be catastrophic. how far do you think the republicans are willing to take this? >> speaker boehner has said he doesn't want to default, but there were some mixed reports about exactly what happened in that meeting. again, no clear strategy for getting out of this. there's been some talk of a grand bargain. remember those words? we kept hearing them over and over. they resurfaced this week. there's some preliminary talks about a larger budget deal but so far nothing concrete and there remain different issues between the two parties. >> so, rachel in 1995 1996 the conditions were different and it lasted 27 days. how long could this shutdown last? >> it could go on for a while. again, the debt default brings a time pressure to this. there's at least incentive there to bring resolution but in washington they there's much more partisan. the relationship between the president and speaker of the house is different than it was back then and redistricting has played an important role in this. many republicans, conservative republicans are from districts where their constituents don't want to see an end to the shutdown. they think their leaders are doing the right thing. so that again, takes away some of the public pressure for those lawmakers to find a solution. >> rachel smoken thanks so much. >> thank you. it will be on the agenda tomorrow morning on "face the nation." bob schieffer's guests will include treasury secretary jack lew and congressman corban. a woman led pursuers on a high-speed chase. her family said she was suffering from postpartum depression and had delusions. bob orr has more on that. >> reporter: ten months before she was shot and killed by police on the u.s. capitol, she said she was being electronically monitored by president obama. now they want to know if those delusions led to the police chase and shooting. overnight investigators spent 12 hours searching carey's stamford connecticut, apartment looking for clues. sources say in 2012 carey was taken in for a mental health test. she said she was a prophet and said president obama was going to put the entire city under lockdown. but they said she never made any direct threats until thursday when she showed up in black sports coupe and tried to ram a barricade at the white house. she died a short time later after police chased her to the capitol hill surrounded her car and opened fire. her 1-year-old daughter who was in the car during the entire episode was rescued unharmed. carey's friend done knowles saw her three days ago. >> she had her child with her and she was all smiles like she didn't have care in the world. >> reporter: but there were problems. relatives told investigators she suffered from postpartum depression and her former boss fired carey from her job as a dental hygienist about a year ago. >> we thought she was a great employee while she was here. she had an accident fell and had a head injury and so she was out for just a bit. she found out that she was pregnant during that time that she was hospitalized, and, you know, when she came back she was here a few weeks later and we just decided that was time for her to go. >> reporter: carey's relatives spoke late on friday. >> why was my sister shot and killed with her 1-year-old daughter in the car and she was unarmed? why? my mother deserves to know why. >> reporter: investigators don't know why carey went to the white house thursday but she seemed to be on some kind of mission. sources say traffic records indicate she drove with the baby directly from connecticut to washington. for "cbs this morning" saturday, bob orr, washington. a man who doused himself with gasoline and set himself on fire on the national mall is in critical condition this morning. nearby joggers ripped off their shirts to smother the flames. the man whose name hasn't been released had been airlifted to the hospital. no word on why he did it. now to the violent road rage incident that saw a gang of motorcyclists attack a car. it's a stunning development. >> good morning to you. in the search to witnesses for what actually happened investigators say they found one who actually works for the nypd and saw the whole thing. the problem is he's not talking. cbs news has confirmed that at least one undercover detective was riding with the group of bikers. sources say he did not take part in the altercation with lexalexian lien and his wife. he was off duty at the time. he has retained a lawyer and is not talking to police. police are however, questioning two suspects in trying to determine what charges if any will be brought against them. reginald chance surrendered late friday. nypd say he's the man here seen hitting the suv with his helmet. chance joins robert simms at 2:00 the wife told 911 the windows were being smash and her husband was being assaulted. yesterday the range rover was moved to the police precinct. tires were meanwhile one of the bierks ss hit by the suv continues to remain in the hospital. his family held a press conference led by their attorney gloria allred. >> i know my son. he tries to help people. emotions got the best of people on sunday. >> early this morning nypd say they're looking for one more suspect. meanwhile charges for the two in custody are expected to be filed once they determine what specific roles they had. >> you have to hope the signs nypd has up all over manhattan that someone comes forward. >> i think they're looking honestly for folks that were behind those tapes. if you were out there and saw something or had a camera rolling, turn it in to police. >> there were dozens of motorcycles there. terrell brown, thank you so much. wyoming and parts of the great plains are digging out from a powerful and deadly storm system. a tornado struck the small town of wayne, nebraska on friday. at least four homes were destroyed. damage to the town is estimated in the millions. at least 15 people were injured. there were no reported deaths. tornadoes also struck iowa and south dakota. they caused no significant damage. the other part of that storm system was snow and it's being blamed for at least three deaths. between 5 and 10 inches of heavy wet snow blanketed casper wyoming, and nearly 3 feet buried parts of south dakota. the snow knocked down trees and power lines, leaving thousands of people without electricity. motorists were stranded and part of interstate 90 was closed. down in the gust states people are preparing for tropical storm karen. meteorologist david bernard at cbs station wfor is tracking the storm this morning. good morning. >> good morning, vinita. it's very weak. karen, a minimal tropical storm. it may not hang on much longer. it's moving north-northwest at eighth. it's moving south-southwest of new orleans. and the thinking is what's left on of the storm will approach louisiana coastline later tonight or early sunday morning and dissipate where the florida panhandle or possibly into southwestern portions of georgia. basically tons of dry air and wind shear across the gulf of mexico is blowing across the storm and you just cannot get a tropical storm or hurricane to form under those conditions. so it looks like karen is not going to be that much of a story. now, more severe weather could occur today in the midwest, anywhere from chicago to memphis. if that wasn't enough the blizzard reported is still going on in south dakota this morning. we could see another 6 to 10 inches of snow in other locations before it all winds down. pretty incredible to see those kind of snow amounts so early in october. anthony and vinita, back to you. in tucson arizona parents are asking questions after 16 middle school students were sent to the hospital feeling sick. the arizona poison control and drug information center say the students apparently ingested a prescription drug used to treat high blood pressure or attention deficit disorder. no word on how the student came in contact with them. new york yankees' third baseman alex rodriguez is suing major league baseball and bud selig for allegedly trying to destroy his career. as you know he tops the list of suspended players for allegedly using performance-enhancing drugs. let's get the inside pitch from shaun gregory, inside sports writer. he decides to sue right at the time of playoffs. >> alex has a history of interfering with october. if you're a yankee fan he interferes by underperforming. if you remember right before the world series it was announced that he was going to opt out of his contract. a and that overshadowed the end of the world series. the baseball world was furious. so what does he do now? he sues major league baseball. >> talk about that. what is he doing? you keep hearing vigilante witch hunt. >> what's interesting in the claim is he's not dekneeing the basis of the biogenesis accusations. he's not saying in here i didn't do this. he's basically saying that baseball used underhanded tactics, shady tactics to get at him. what's really interesting to read through it, there are certain things in there conveniently left out. alex rodriguez it says is won f the most talented players of all time. but it leaves out -- >> he also leaves out your chief witness you paid. >> that's his allegation. we know that baseball threw a lawsuit. it's not the most important thing in the world but baseball is denying the payment claims and other things. it really is interesting that alex rodriguez, again, is the youngest player ever to have this many home runs. he says look what baseball's done to me but leaving out the fact that steroids by his own admission helped him get there. >> speaking of steroids he's making claim that the scandal was basically caused by commissioner selig. is there any fairness to this do you think? >> there's fairness in the early '90s that baseball didn't see everything they should have said. at the same time, commissioner selig wasn't telling him to use steroids. he's going after selig saying he presided over the golden age of steroids without again leashing out the fact that alex rodriguez was part of the golden age of steroids. >> we should say what mlb is saying. they issue add statement saying this is a clear violation of our confidentiality and it's nothing more than to circum vent the agreement. none of those allegations is relevant to the real issue. whether mr. rodriguez violated the joint drug prevention and treatment program. it also begs the question and anthony sort of touched on this. is this all a p.r. stunt, the timing what he's saying what id leads to? what is it -- >> i think p.r. has a lot to do with it. he's going public with kind of his defense and it's also been suggested maybe things aren't going too well in the arbitration hairing so they ing sohearing, so hey -- >> seems like he's throwing everything he can. >> it wreaks of desperation. >> he certainly has a strong defense team. thank you. pope francis delivered a message of sympathy yesterday for more than 100 african immigrants who died off the coast in a boat that sank and his own church. the pope made a point during his pilgrimage in the town of assisi home of his name sake. mark phillips reports. >> reporter: two things. one, the rough weather that has hampered their ability to reexcuse. the second storm, the continuing reform of the catholic church being pushed by pope francis. he used the visit to assisi home eight centuries ago of his namesake, st. francis, to blame the deaths of hundreds of african migrants and calls the world a sashvage world. only about 150 have been rescued. the rest may still be on the boat now lying on the sea bed. pope francis's sympathy is part of his new message, that the church should be a poor church ministering to the downtrodden and the week. that it can no locker be the vast clare cal bureaucracy that's led to internal strife corruption and even child abuse scandal. he brought along the eight cardinals that he's appointed to come up with the reform plan. this visit to assisi has served kind of a punctuation point of francis's first six months in the office. in the way he's said he's turned into the reformer he's advertised as being. now the honeymoon is ending. the test will be what can he deliver. to make his point, he went back to rome and back to work. mark phillips cbs news assisi. >> and it's about 21 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up why did 11 people die attempting to climb k2? we'll show you portions of the summit. a rishting new documentary about a disastrous climbing expedition. and later how data from our social networking habits can be key to doubling the size of our cities. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to find big savings on the things you need. just make a straight line to safeway. your club card gets you deals you can't find anywhere else. this week, folgers is $6.88 for the large size. that's a lot of coffee. skip the warehouse. charmin is $13.99 for 24 double rolls. and lean cuisine entrees are just a buck 99. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. coming up a little later, an up close and personal look at car that actually drives itself and could be sharing the highway with you in just a few short years. >> terrell brown went for a ride in this. i can't wait to see this. apparently it has cameras and sensors and makes calculations through a computer. i literally want one. >> i do too. >> it would be nice to come in on a saturday morning. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. about a thousand people gathered on thursday night for the inaugural muhammad ali humanitarian awards. >> the charity which honors the famous and not so famous took place in the champ's hometown of louisville, kentucky. cbs special correspondent james brown reports. >> reporter: at 71 years old and battling parkinson's, muhammad ali doesn't make many appearances anymore but he was on hand for the first humanitarian awards given in his name. >> a humanitarian is a natural extension of his legacy. ite something he wants to encourage others to do. >> having to fight the united states supreme court and fight for his rights that was a very young man who had to go through all this. >> for his opposition to the vietnam war that cost him nearly four years of his boxing career ali truly became the world's champion. former president jimmy carter was amove the recipients along with singers christina aguilera and michael bolton. aguilera for her work to combat world hunger and bolton for his work to curb domestic violence. a girl was one of six who promoted a girl's soccer league. >> i'm proud of myself now because muhammad ali is my hero from my childhood. >> reporter: confidence, conviction, dedication giving respect, and spirituality are the six principles muhammad ali says he lives by and they were certainly on display thursday night. for "cbs this morning saturday," [ mom ] in my family we're big cereal lovers. so we just look for this g. 'cause general mills makes over 40 yummy flavors that are 130 calories or less per serving. and they're packed with vitamins and minerals. from lucky charms to cheerios. over 40 cereals. 130 calories or less. [ slurps ] [ laughs ] ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] hey ladies. you love it. you've got to have it. cinnamon toast crunch, 'cause that cinnamon and sugar is so irresistible. everybody craves those crazy squares.® britain's prince harry is in sydney, australia. it's his first official visit representing his grandmother queen elizabeth for the international fleet review. he boarded an australian navy ship to inspect ships from around the world. >> doeses are taking part in the event. it marks the original arrival of the royal canadian in sydney harbour. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. we begin this half hour with a new movie. "k2 in the himalayas in 2008." >> it turned into the deadliest single event. 11 11 climbers died. don dahler reports. >> good morning. we have to warn you, though those pictures are graphic. >> as many as a dozen of them were involved in the collapse of an ice ledge. >> august 2008. news of 11 climbers dead on k2 dominated world headlines but with survivors offering contradictory accounts for years some felt only the mountains held the real story. this man survived. >> one out of four survivors climbing k2 don't survive it. those are not good numbers. >> many are suffering. i respect that. >> because it tells you something about yourself. >> yes. >> this man was hand picked for the excision by irishman gerald mcdonald. k2 remained the prize. in 2008 some 70 hikers set out on the climb over a period of months they scaled k2's icy cliffs setting up base camps. >> are you afraid? >> no. >> no? >> no. >> i am. i'm scared to death. >> reporter: the risk of avalanches grew when 23 other climbers set out from base camp to. the summary documentary re-enacts what happened. a climber died sliding hopelessly down the face. others were staaled in an area called the bottleneck. are you thinking that clearly when you're that high up? >> in that altitude? several people dead. lost, you know. >> he and 16 others reached the peak but the elation was fleeting. it was becoming dark. >> reporter: did you become afraid for yourself and for your team? >> i was really afraid on the summit, yeah. >> reporter: this re-enactment show as what happened next. an ice ledge broke off slicing through the ropes sending another climber to his death. temperatures plummeted as the death toll mounted. he gave his him camera. what you see is very real. the two tried to rescue climbers. he died trying. pimba believe as what happened is he died trying. >> reporter: is there one main thing that happened that day? >> they wanted the summit. >> reporter: think didn't want to give up on their dream. >> yeah. we would be lucky, you know. >> reporter: but they weren't lucky. >> yeah. >> reporter: pimba says he hasn't attempted to scale k2 again in the five years since the tragedy but he sunlt sure he ever will. the suckmmit is playing in theaters around the country. >> it's interesting to hear he was actually really scared at the summit. >> he was scared. he was the ung sung hero. he climbed up back again to save two more. after he summited. >> i can't imagine how difficult it was for him to watch that documentary. >> he said it was. >> don dahler thank you so much. and now here's look at the weather for your weekend. jup next our morning rounds wrapping up the week's top medical news including a new study suggesting that time spent in intensive care for a physical ailment can lead to a mental one, dementia. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday". mom? did nana ever give you cheerios when you were a little kid? yeah, she did. were cheerios the same back then? cheerios has pretty much been the same forever. so...when we have cheerios, it's kind of like we are having breakfast with nana... yeah... ♪ ♪ yeah. you're so smart. ♪ ♪ how'd you do on your quiz today? 9 out of 10. 9 out of ten? that's great. ♪ ♪ nothing says, "i'm happy to see you too," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ ♪ say it with milk-bone. if you're living with chronic migraine your life is a game of chance. but what if the odds could be in your favor? botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions neck and injection site pain fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if you have a skin infection. tell your doctor about your medical history muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. the dose of botox® is not the same as other botulinum toxins. put the odds on your side. visit botoxchronicmigraine.com and talk to a headache specialist. time now for "morning rounds." joining us our chief cbs medical contribute dr. jon lapook and dr. holly phillips. there's a disturbing after-effect of time spent in intensive care units. jon? >> patients are going into the hospital for treatment of a physical illness and coming outdementia, even when they had no evidence of it before. 18 months ago lisa uribe had gallbladder surgery. afterward she developed a serious infection and spent three days in tin tensive care unit. after waking up she knew something was wrong. >> i felt very confused weak throughout my entire body. i thought this would be totally normal for someone in an icr. >> reporter: after leaving the icu she never got better. now at 46 she has memory loss and unable to think and is unable to work and gets lost driving. >> being somewhere and not knowing why you're there or what your purpose was for being in this location and it's a scary thing. >> very good. >> reporter: dr. wes ely studied more than 800 patients in the icu. >> what we found was dramatic amount, 75% of patients leaving with cognitive impairment and, in fact, one in three leaving in the realm of alzheimer's disease. >> reporter: those problems per sited for a year. there are several causes. severe illness which on its own can damage the brain, so can drugs used to see dade patients as well as d disorienting environmental of the icu. >> when they survive, now they have to survive with essentially a new disease of the brain. >> jon, three oust four patients leaving icus with cognitive impairments is that in older parents? >> that's what was shocking. most are in their 30s and 40s. >> what are hospitals doing to decrease this? >> they're getting people up and around. so if you're lying in bed, that can increase your mental status. they're having them walk up and down dragging their ventilators behind them. and making more of a day/night cycle, what's day, what's night and cutting down on the noise. >> and that's something family can do. >> absolutely. bring eyeglasses hearing aids. talk to them. what time is it what's going on in the world. also this week a new report about hormone replacement therapy for women in menopause. researchers followed almost 30,000 women starting in 1993. they found that in many cases the possible benefits of hormones are outweighed by increased risk of heart disease, breast cancer stroke and dementia. dr. holly, we had heard a little bit of this in 2002. does this sort of solidify these findings? >> very much so. we can say definitively now hormone replacement therapy should not be used number one, to treat menopause, or number two, to treat any other illnesses, and if you do use it it raises your risk of having other illnesses like heart disease, stroke, breast cancer, even dementia. so this is a very very big study, very clear findings and now they followed these results for a good ten, 11 years. so the message is very clear. we've also changed our thinking about menopause. you know menopause isn't an illness, right? it's a normal part of the life cycle so you don't need to throw medications at it. >> if you have bad symptoms, what do you do? >> some women have had good luck with herbal supplements and changing their diet and hormonal replacement used in extremely short dosages for a short time is prescribed. bar none exercise. aerobic exercise can cut down hot flashes during the day, increases your concentration and helps you sleep better. that will do the most. the odds of giving birth to identical triplets could be as high as 200 million to one, but this week we saw pictures of karen gull better of great britain with her husband ebert and their daughters. they came from a single fertilized egg that split into three. now they're 8 weeks old and doing just fine. new yorkcy mayor michael bloomberg, this week his office unveiled a new initiative aimed at girls age 7 to 12. it features positive messages about body image and self-esteem. >> i'm a real girl. >> i'm a real girl. >> we're real girls and real beauties. >> i'm smart. >> i'm strong. >> i'm kind. >> i'm funny. >> i'm brave. >> i'm. >> i feel beautiful when i help others. >> when i play with my friends. >> i feel beautiful when i score a goal. >> we're beautiful the way we are. >> i'm beautiful the way i am. >> holly, these are obviously upbeat, but this tiny part of me was sad because i realized as the authors point out girls from the age of 12 to almost 20 are depressed about their bodies. >> you know vinita i'm completely with you on this. i have two little girls at home. they're 4 1/2 and 2. my 4 1/2-year-old right now is all ego, bravado, she feels great, she knows she's beautiful. she knows she can take over the world. all this, i want her to have that and to see at age 12 80% of the girls don't have that at all, it's very very upsetting. so if this type of campaign helps, i'm all for it. finally this morning, pouring a glass of wine. new research shows us that while most of us think one glass of wine is a single serving, a lot of the time we're pouring a lot more than we realize and jon has a little demonstration for us. >> there are optical illusions. we often think we're pouring legs than we are. one of the studies said a short glass that's wide hold as lot more than a tall glass that's thin. i have my wife's grandmother's glasses at 7:40 in the morning. >> she must trust you. >> so we're going to do cranberry, not wine. >> how disappointing. >> cranberry juice. and i promised i wouldn't spill and i didn't. >> wow. >> amazingly two tall glasses, one short. so when you're pouring that wine realize exactly how much -- >> the moral of the story is i can drink twice as much -- >> it's interesting to see if you pour it holding it in your hand than on a table you end up pouring more. >> ergonomically it's easy to doonld you're more likely to pour more white wine than red. >> it's an optical illusion. we eat more when we eat off a large plate and we fill it up. same with wine. >> dr. jon lapook, dr. holly phillips thanks very much. scientists except cities to double. we'll talk to two men. they say big cities will have to be smart cities. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." 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>> it was. you can look at check-ins to tell people where they are and let them get their recommendations to see where their friends are. we use that data and look at things like how public transportation is working for users -- people in cities. in tampa, it was -- the college population was underserved by public transportation and that was made better through the four square data. >> along that same line when there's a state of emergency, it really seems like social media has become the way for people to find where there are issues where the most resources need to be devoted. >> yeah. both the communication medium. when foursquare looked at new york we saw them move up and move back. we got to understand real time with people on the street with clickers and surveys. we knew immediately as the businesses started to pick back up. >> anthony, what are some of the other way this big information data can be used to help cities. >> >> so in transportation it's particularly useful because the way that urban planners used to understand commuting patterns or the way suburban sprawl was changing, the way we travel were through paper or telephone surveys. a very small part of the population, you know once a year. now you can actually look at a dashboard that shoals you where data is moving realtime and track it through a variety of data sources so it allows you to respond much more quickly to disasters and crises as they emerge. >> david, what kind of other social media, i guess, are being utilized? what are we seeing as a forefront of this technology? >> all kinds. foursquare is one of them that provides this. other types of social media where there's status updates, we're lerning how people are going. where they're going. what neighborhoods are on the rise, what neighborhoods are on the decline. all this information can be seen in the social media patterns. foursquare user base helps show that. >> anthony, where is all this technology headed? what's it going to do for us in the end? >> as i explain in the book we're heading into the fastest pace of humanization. we're building as many. at the same time comeputing is coming off the infrastructure and i think technology is going to be a critical piece to challenging this. >> the future will look very different. thank you both. >> coming up next how one little letter a cue, in fact caused a lot of confusion among would-be twitter investors this week and laughter among wall street investors. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by lifestyle lift. light up yore life today. thanks to lifestyle lift, looking years younger has never been easier. my asthma's under control. i get out a lot... except when it's too cold. like the last three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma. ♪ all right, let's go ♪ ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ ♪ we, we chocolate cross over ♪ ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over ♪ [ male announcer ] fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate ♪ [ female announcer ] did you know the average person smiles more than 50 times a day? 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>> i think you're right. it's trick. people binge watch, they let them pile up and then watch them on their carrier of choice. you know i -- it's tricky because if it's in the public eye and you're talking about it, how do you not spoil it in. >> if everyone's in a different spot, they have to hear that they're on and turn it on a different channel. >> you stand with gayle. >> congratulations. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to find big savings on the things you need. just make a straight line to safeway. your club card gets you deals you can't find anywhere else. this week, folgers is $6.88 for the large size. that's a lot of coffee. skip the warehouse. charmin is $13.99 for 24 double rolls. and lean cuisine entrees are just a buck 99. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita air. coming up this half hour home delivery for first-class luggage and home cooked meals. the airlines have lots of ways to make you happy for a price. in the 1990s they were the glittering brother/sister team and then gianni versace was murdered. a new movie shows what happened next. plus, the road to the future. >> reporter: i'm terrell brown. take a look at this. no hands. we're in cadillac srx that is literally drivinging itself. how all of this works and when you might be able to buy one coming up on "cbs this morning saturday." >> looking forward to that. first our top story this hour part shall government shutdown. conservatives are still demanding a rollback of obama care and democrats led by the president refuse to budge on that or the budget. >> but the pressure is growing to get federal workers back to their jobs and avoid a major economic crisis. jeff pegues is on capitol hill with more. good morning to you, jeff. >> good morning to you. they really don't expect anything to change this weekend even though both the house and the senate will be in session today. on friday the house republicans continued to vote to fund parts of the government but the democrats say it is all or nothing. now almost a week into this government shutdown and hundreds of thousands of federal employees are not getting paid. today the house will vote on a bill that will retroactively pay furloughed federal workers once this shutdown is over. on friday house speaker john boehner lashed out at the democrats following a comment by an anonymous white house official. >> and then this morning i get "the wall street journal" out and it says well we don't care how long this lasts because we're winning. this isn't some damn game. >> reporter: as for the president, he walked to a restaurant about a block away from the white house to make his point. this was a restaurant that was offering furloughed federal workers 10% off. the president said the shutdown could end today but he said it's up to the speaker to end it. >> if speaker boehner will simply allow that vote to take place, we can end this shutdown. a whole bunch of families not just here in washington but all across the country will have the certainty that a paycheck will be coming. >> what is pretty telling about where things stand right now, senate majority leader harry reid and speaker boehner have not met since the meeting at the white house on wednesday so they are not talking. anthony and vinita? >> jeff pegues on capitol hill. thank you. >> if you were planning on signing up for the new health care plan, you may need to wait. they say the healthcare.gov line will be off line. they're aimed at ironing out the glitches that plagued the rollout this week. family of the woman who rammed the white house barrier and sped off to capitol hill that was shot and killed have details about her mental health and also criticized police. carey's sister said yesterday she suffered postpartum depression with psychosis. they say she was not a threat to police officers who gave chase. >> we don't know at that time if her depression you know contributed to her going and taking that ride. we don't know what was in her miejd mind at that time. >> why was my sister shot and killed with her 1-year-old daughter in the car, and she was unarmed. why? my mother deserves to know why. >> capitol police say they opened fire on carey because she was using her car as a weapon. at least one undercover new york city police detective was one of the group of motorcyclists involved in the road rage beatinging and he did nothing to stop it. the attack played out on the west side highway and ended with a vicious attack of the driver. sources tell cbs news the undercover officer did not take part in the beating but he also did not try to stop it for fear of blowing his cover. he was not investigating the group. he hired a lawyer and is not talking to investigators. a tornado struck the small town of wayne, nebraska, on friday. at least four homes were destroy. damage in the town is estimated in the millions. at least 15 were injured. there were no reported deaths. tornados hit iowa and south dakota but caused no significant damage. the other part of the storm was snow. snow blanketed casper wyoming, and brid nearly 3 feet of south dakota. it knocked down trees and power lines leaving thousands without ely. motorists were stranded. interstate 90 remains closed. at the same time tropical storm karen is weakening as it approaches the central gulf coast but it still pack as punch. let's get more on this from meteorologist david bernard of cbs station wfor. good morning, david. >> good morning, anthony. that punch is packing quickly. basically karen is a minimal tropical storm winds of 40 miles an hour. it's 250 miles southwest of new orleans, now speeding up a bit. it's moving to the north at 10 miles per hour and whether or not this even retains its status as a tropical storm today remains to be certain, but the track will be quickly northeast tonight and into sunday into the southeastern united states. that's going to mean there's at least a chance of tropical force winds, the greatest chance along the southern louisiana coast during the day today and into tonight and lower chances as the storm weakens as you go toward mobile and pensacola. but we have more severe weather coming for the midwest today. chicago, st. louis, and memphis after those big tornadoes in des moines and nebraska last night. we'll be on the lookout for severe weather again today and the blizzard is still raging. in south dakota this morning. they should come down later tonight as this kind of freakish october snowstorm comes to an end. again, as you mentioned, several feet of snow and even unofficial reports of under 4 feet in a few locations locations. back to you. >> blizzard in october. david bernard of wfor. thanks. we have new video from the terror at a popular shopping mall in nairobi. alphonso van marsh has the story. good morning, alphonso. >> reporter: good morning. the video comes in the first days of the attack cared out by al shabaab militants. they identified the four men who appeared in the video. the footage comes from a video camera in a westgate shopping store. one man in black jacket appears to call down. a second man in a buttoned down shirt walks into the frachlt earlier they use explosives and shot their way through the maushlgs killing at least 67 people. then a third attacker in jeans appears on camera apparently standing guard. kenyan officials had said at least a dozen people carried out the westgate mall attack popular with kenyans and its patriots. these cctv videos show them looking casual despite the brutality of their attack. one of the men seen earlier is talking on an cell phone while strolling through same level of the grocery store. while hundreds of feet away sheer terror and desperation as security appears to try to save shoppers. there was a lack of coordination between police and military forces between the military efforts. the siege ended after mavis fire and after three levels of the mall collapsed but this security footage survived. they'll try to determine how the al qaeda-linked group was able to form the attack. as we mention, four armed men appear in this video but there are hours and hours of additional footage that may have captured any other attackers that kenyan authorities claim were there. anthony and vinita? >> alphonso van marsh in london. thank you. twitter's market aabbreviation is twtr. that produced a boom lit. an electronic store uses the abbreviate of twtrq. >> they really thought it would sell for a penny. they thought twitter would sell for a penny. it is about nine minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, dealing with air travel. >> we now invite our one world alliance adventures. >> all frequent fly girls, air butts. >> first class, x-men first class and x-men business-class. >> okay. the airlines get it. they're auring new ways to make air travel more comfortable and convenient, but it will cost you. we'll show you how much. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." 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[ imitates robot ] everyone deserves ooey, gooey pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop. more airlines fees are on the way, and this time carriers promise they will make flying better. airlines are renting out ipads with movies selling first-class meals to coach passengers, and even delivering luggage to your home. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg checked it out for us. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's almost like a buffet a la carte. >> they were generating $27 billion last year this those ancillary fees. there's a lot of revenue there. in fact, about 10% of the total revenue is coming from that. >> it's actually what's making the airlines profitable isn't it. >> it's what's saving them. now they're seeing about upgrades giving you something tangible. as you mentioned, you don't have to smell the first-class cookie cookies. you can get one if you want to pay for it. american airlines has a choice essential fee about $68. for $68 you get a free ticket change so it's not $200 for a ticket change you get to check a bag in. now that makes financial sense. that's one. delta has one too too that is about the same. they'll give you boarding and offer you 20% in miles and a third one that united airlines is offering. it does make financial sense if you're not a member of their elite program. for $249 a year every time you fly, you get to check two bags a year. so if you fly more than two time as year it pays for itself. southwest airlines has an early boarding fee for $30. why? first of all, there's no assigned seat to begin with. you're going to be next to the two sumo wresters anyway. no that's not one that really works. the other one they're offering is called v. imt p. bags where they're offering you luggage delivery service so for an additional fee they'll deliver your bags after you land to your home within four hours. well, wait a second. why would you do that? i've been talking for years i courier my bags anyway. i use fedex or ups, any of those services. the thing is if you do the math for $20 more and they want to charge you for losing your bags. here you go to the airline with your luggage. so where's the benefit there. you check it in and then when you get there you don't get your luggage, you go home and wait for it show show up. why pay for what is going to happen anyway. >> why don't they raise the price of the ticket. >> it's the dirty little price of the airline ticket. >> it's a dirty little secret. those tickets are charged at a high federal ticket. by doing these as fees they don't come under the federal tax. the airlines are pocketing that as well. >> i like what one of the airlines executives said. he said we want to get back to where airline travel isn't something to endure but you look forward to it. are we going to get there? >> if you want to pay for it. airlines are flying at 85% load factor. there's no incentive for them to do anything unless you want to pay for it. therefore, if you're willing to do it, it's okay. but you don't have to buy the first-class cookie. it's called bring your own. >> the truth is they're maxing out on baggage fee. they need these fees don't they? >> they do. and if they can pocket it it's a good deal for them. whether it's good for you is a different story. up next johnny and donatella look at the workers of the high fashion house. >> do you have any idea what it costs. >> do you have any idea how much publicity we get when princess diana or sharon stone wears versace? >> donatella knows what she's doing. >> a new film takes you into the house of versace on "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 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[ female announcer ] you may not be the best at new trends but you know what's best for your kids. so we listened when you said gogurt should have only natural colors and flavors and no high fructose corn syrup. thanks, mom. in 1997 the high fashion design house versace was at the height of its success. founder gianni versace was changing the way people viewed fashion and then he was murdered and it appeared the versace label might die, too, when his sister donatella took charge. >> if you want to put me on a leash, it had better be diamond studded or you can kiss my ass. >> listen. >> i am versace! >> a new movie on versace premieres with gina gershon. it's genius murder and survival. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> you had some unprecedented access. you can see it in all the scenes from this movie. how did you get that? >> i had covered the versace hughes as a reporter for "the wall street journal" in milan for a long time so when came to them with the idea of doing a book, i knew them a bit and they knew my track record and they were ready to tell their story. it was 2007. they were doing better. years before that they weren't doing good. they were doing better. they were more confident. they were ready to collaborate with somebody, particularly in the u.s. because they love the u.s. i got great access. >> "versace the house" went into real trouble after johnny died. >> they were in a free fall absolutely. he died in '97 and donatella had drug problems about which she is very, very open now. the house went bankrupt. the design collection was really a disaster. she didn't have what it took and the busy really follow and by 2004 they were essentially bankrupt. the banks moved in shook the house up changed the board, and started to clean it up. >> what johnny told choes do that he had was interesting. fwavg basically his 11-year-old niece a 50% of the company. what role does she play? >> she's about 27 now. she e was 11 when he died. a year before his death at the peak of his anger in fighting over his siblings. he sat down with his attorney and he left it to allegra. it was a shock. gradually she plays a bigger role. she has something in the role of a design team of her mother. she doesn't have a public role. she doesn't want to be the face of versace. at events she kind of hangs back again but she is the owner and she ultimately decides what's going to happen with the house. >> the house essentially has started recovering but you say it's about ten years behind effectively. >> when johnny died versace was about the same size as prada, armani and gucci. they were about the same size and dot-com happen and luxury and fashion exploded all around the world than and they were stuff. you know prada is now eight times the seize ofize of versace. they were the same size when he died. that's an enormous gap. >> they recently announced they were looking to sell 20% of it to an outside investor. what does this mean? would a cash infusion help? >> it's about $20 million. it could help them out with stores in china and everywhere. of one-eighth of your competitors, that's a very big gap to feel. even that amount of money will not close the gap that's opened over the years. >> what's essentially changed now that they're coming back. >> they got the house straightened up. don donatella got cleaned up. she's been very public. they've got their retail network straightening out, so things are getting better and that money will go to expanding the house but it will be very hard. >> it's also interesting because if they get an investor it won't be controlled by the italian family. >> it will be hard for the family who are so tight knit and so close to bring in an outsider. i want to sell a little piece, 20%. they're not going to give up the farm by any means. >> it looks like a fascinating movie, deborah deborah baugh. coming up would you buy -- could you trust a car that drives itself? not too far down the road. those are decisions car buyers will have to make. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." in california. jen far garner and halle berry. >> my poor daughter at her birthday party last week did not want to pose for one picture because she's so traumatized. getting a family photo is almost impossible i wondered how you navigate. in a new law which jerry brown is behind says that the pap rahdy cannot take pictures of celebrity kids. >> yet they did this weekend. i don't know. they're outside her school and classes and it is tramatizing to her. >> i think you guys in public on the red carpet is fair game. >> right. >> but your child is not. >> if you choose to take your child on the red carpet that's a decision you made. you put them out there. if i'm picking my child up from school, it scares the other children. they alienates the other parents. they don't want that. there's a whole domino effect that comes with it. >> buffy was huge in your life seven seasons. where does she stand in your heart today? >> it's amazing. time really helps. at the time you're so in the bubble you don't realize the cultural impact. i'm so proud to be in that show. if i see reruns i'll turn it on for a couple of seconds but i feel like a disappointment for the fans because i can't remember each episode specifically. dmoijt e what i had for breakfast and that was a half hour ago. and even "all my children." >> you were a brunette. >> this isn't natural? what? that was pre-tweezers before i bought tweezers. and this is pre-snooki this bump. there's a lot of hair spray going on there. now the government's shut down and nobody's at nasa. you think, so what. we don't care. you'd better care. remember the mars rover roaming around? you think about the mars rover, that had to shut that down. i'm steam. look what they did. show them. >> before being powered down due to the government shutdown the mars rover executed one final maneuver. more news after this. >> and we now know more late-night laughs are on the way after cbs chairman less moonvez gave david letterman a two-year extension on his contract. david said les and i had a discussion. he and i agree i need a little more time to totally run the show into the ground. >> longest in history 3rks 1 years and counting. 21 here at cbs. >> always funny. >> yes. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm vinita nair. >> and i'm anthony mace june we begin this half hour with rare moment where a science fiction concept is about to become a reality. >> engineers are working on a car that drives itself. they're closer than you think. terrell brown is here with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. we've seen cars that do laps on courses, but wait until you see how close cars are coming to doing it all. all right. so should i be nervous? >> no. let's go for a ride. >> reporter: the ride starts out like any other. right now you're driving. >> i'm driving but any time i can put this into autonomous mode and it will do it all. >> reporter: the car is driving itself. >> yes. >> reporter: jared snyder is behind the wheel, barely. >> my feet are down here, my hands are off the wheel. it operates the brakes throttle steering. did you >> reporter: did you get nervous when you pulled out into traffic at all? >> no. did you? >> caller: a little bit. a little bit. a team of researchers with funding with gm has spent five years to make this cadillac srs a fully autonomous vehicle. so we're coming up on a red light. >> it's turning red now and you can see the car is stopping for the traffic light. >> reporter: it can detect traffic lights through radio signal or sin sores on the front bumper. >> the car knows about that. >> reporter: so the car is seeing the light and processing the information. >> right. >> reporter: and then responding. >> right. >> reporter: the suv makes all decisions involved in driving like when to change lanes and when to stay put. how is it staying in the lanessome. >> so if you see -- if you can see on the -- these lines drawn on the screen here, so there's the blue lines. that's the map. it knows about that ahead of time. but the map might not be that good and the gps may not be that good. >> caution construction zone. >> what it's doing is finding the lane markings on the road and tracking those as well. >> reporter: wow. it's reading road signs. it's reading traffic lights. it's reading stop signs. the car is literally seeing and acting on everything around it. >> right. that's correct. >> it can literally see all around itself. >> reporter: raj is a professor and lek tral engineer at car. he showdown us the hidden system of radars lasers, and cameras that give the car a 360-degree view of the road. >> open up the trunk. >> reporter: all the information is filtered to a computer network which processes and commands the vehicle. >> they kmup indicate cooperate, and then decide what to do. >> reporter: how long does that process take? >> it's making the decision a hundred times a second. >> reporter: how fast can the cars become the norm? in august they announce they'll have a fully autonomous car by 2020. a report this year found autonomous driving modes will add to about 20% of the vehicle markets to 2025 rising in 2030 and 75% in 2035. five companies say they have self-driving cars on the way. >> we're trying to do what we call production viable systems so we're trying to use automotive grade sensing. we're trying to maintain the aesthetics of the car, make this real. >> dwroefr all problems with cars like this would be what? >> there's legal issues social issues. there's a lot of things just to get this kind of technology accepted in society, i think. >> it once of the most amazing experiences i ever had in congress. >> reporter: bill schuster represents pennsylvania's western 9th district. they're planning a hearing on how this technology can become reality. >> there are 32,000 people killed on our highways today and 6 million accidents. 93% of those accidents are from driver error, people swerve,ing. not paying attention. we believe it will reduce significantly the fatalities and accidents on the highway today. >> reporter: distracted driving is big these days. does it get rid of that? >> no. thing if you had this car you'll be more distracted. now you can freely check your i'm, text message, whatever its they people are trying to do while they drive now they can actually focus on those tasks. >> reporter: that's kind of an interesting take it. right? they can only reach but so far and they can be impaired by weather and lighting. one thing humans can still do better, they can see farther distances. >> you were in the car for 45 minutes. >> 45 minutes. >> did they make one mistake? >> not one mistake. i'm the epitome of backseat drivers. not one thing. full on just about 100% proof. of course, there are things it has to learn still. >> aside from that i can do my makeup on the way to work. i'm curious. sounds like you could do this down the road for any karks. >> right. talking about it starting out with luxury models and something that works its way into the market and then there are different percentages here. 45% in ten dwreers and then 20% in 0 years and only $6,000 or $7,000 added to the base price. what's interesting, though hey, look. kids may not go to driving school. it may be illegal to drive your car. >> but if you have an accident who drierns your car. >> thank you. now for a funnel look at the weather for your weekend. up next, chef frank stit brings his southern style roast dish to the table and looks like a drink with it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ the secret is out. hydration is in. 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[ slurps ] [ laughs ] ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] hey ladies. you love it. you've got to have it. cinnamon toast crunch, 'cause that cinnamon and sugar is so irresistible. everybody craves those crazy squares.® do you know how to make this? what are you trying to make? tryin' to make food, man. are you recording this? can you help me, instead of recording? look, it has instructions, did you read 'em? that sweet alabama on our list. alabama cooking that is. frank stateitt has been called "the godfather" of southern cooking and he's got the prizes to prove it. >> he's an executive chef and owner of three birmingham restaurants. we are more than delighted to welcome frank stitt to "the dish." good morning, frank. >> good morning. it's great to be here. >> this is a feast. what do we have? >> well we wanted to put together some favorite dishes from the autumn so we started with an autumn salad. so i would just come poseez compose some beets from our farm. carrots, apples mixed green. and then what we've done is baked grits. it's a signature of highlands. and then a lamp shank -- excuse me -- lamb shoulder that's really tender. >> did you braise that in wine or d. >> i want you to mention this drink. it's a pecan old fashioned? >> that's right. matt gilpin our beverage director, he came one this idea of a pecan infusion. grinding it cheepg it steaming it throughout the day. it's based on an old caribbean idea made with ail mondays. we twisted it around with pea cannes. original flower water, sugar, orange zest. >> now frank, you started out as a fill oz fi may philosophy major. what happened? >> it was studied philosophy at berkeley. it was something to me that was great foundation for being a cook. >> interesting. >> cooking is about being true authentic, real. i fell in love with food and just that magic that happens at the table and restaurants and so one thing led to another. i moved to france and fell in love with cooking. >> i love that you fell in love with food through your family too. >> my dad was a surgeon and we traveled. i remember meals in new orleans as a kid and even here in new york, four seasons when i was 8 years old for the world fair. so there's that excitement of a restaurant kind of blended with my other grand parnltparents who had a farm. that love of the land is kind of my -- you know part of my heft too. >> after going to france and going to california you worked at the legendary restaurant out there. you made your way back to alabama in the '80s and you really changed the cooking scene down there. >> well, you know it was great to have that vision of what they were doing. doing one dish, whatever was beautiful. puts a french way of cooking and having the rootedness in the south. >> we mentioned you of course are "the godfather." i'll let you have a bite since we're doing tall eating. >> ratatouille. >> what do you think of the scene and the culture in the past 30 years? >> well, what's been this wonderful evolution of farmers markets and of having the ingredients improve, you know when i started, there were no organic stone ground grits. most of the grits were commercial, quit grits and horrible. and so i had to go to a health food store to find organic stone ground grits. now they're everywhere. so the evolution has been -- >> i could listen to you talk all day but we want to get your signature on the plate. it was a pleasure to have you here. for more you can look at our website. up next, a musical treat. the lovely voices and harmonies of lily and madelyn. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: "the dish" sponsored by v8 100% vegetable juice. could have had a v8. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. 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[ female announcer ] take skincare to the next level with new roc® multi correxion® 5 in 1. proven to hydrate dryness, illuminate dullness lift sagging diminish the look of dark spots and smooth the appearance of wrinkles. high performance skincare™ only from roc®. when describing contemporary pop music but it's exactly right for the two voices you're about to hear. sisters lily and madeleine gained attention when their video went viral. now they've recorded their first album. >> titled "lily and madeleine." now making their national debut. lily and madeleine with "come to me." ♪ ♪ if the sky was falling over us if the ground below us turned to dust would you come to me would you come to me ♪ ♪ if the song it had me overcome the tremble low can shake me up ♪ ♪ would you come to me would you come to me ♪ ♪ ahhhhhhhh ahhhhhhhh ♪ ♪ if your heart is burning like the sun burning like the sun ♪ ♪ if it means that you will have to run ♪ ♪ you will have to run ♪ ♪ if it takes leaving everyone would you come to us ♪ ♪ ahhhhh hh ahhhhhh ♪ ♪ ahhhhhh ♪ ♪ if the birds stop singing in the tree would you come to me ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with another song from lily and madeleine. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." across america people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include: swelling of face, lips tongue, or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza® including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. ♪ get in on the fun... ...during the petsmart fall savings sale! save up to 20% on thousands of items! plus, save up to 30% on all bissell® stain & odor products and deep-cleaning machines! at petsmart®. tomorrow oncbs sunday morning, 43 years after her untimely death janis joplin is getting her own show on broadway. i spoke with janice. j i spoke with georgia nis's brother and sister. have a good weekend. we leave you now with another song by lily and madeleine. this is "devil we know." ♪ ♪ april i can hear your anger marching here it comes again ♪ ♪ and the flowers will forgive your rage and your barking here it comes again ♪ ♪ grass is dying and the water comes to revive it here it comes again ♪ ♪ the great whisper across the plains gives to thunder here it comes again ♪ ♪ there's a treeline somewhere nobody knows we've been pining and now we're soaked to the bone ♪ ♪ we've been pining and now we want to go home it's the devil we know ♪ ♪ ♪ lower the curtain let the rain come down like a spirit let it hit the ground ♪ ♪ come the memory come the shivering cold let the rain fall it's the devil we know ♪ ♪ it's the devil we know it's the devil we know ♪ >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com so what can i get you? we'll take something tasty and healthy. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you wanna go and fly with me ♪ ♪ it's buzz the bee on your tv ♪ ♪ oh how did i get this way? ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ ♪ there's a party going on in your cereal bowl ♪ ♪ o's can help lower cholesterol ♪ ♪ oh why does it taste so great? ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to find big savings on the things you need. just make a straight line to safeway. your club card gets you deals you can't find anywhere else. this week, folgers is $6.88 for the large size. that's a lot of coffee. skip the warehouse. charmin is $13.99 for 24 double rolls. and lean cuisine entrees are just a buck 99. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. announcer: when you see this symbol you know you're watching a show that's educational and informational. the cbs dream team& it's epic. : hi, i'm evette rios, and welcome to recipe rehab, sponsored by everyday health. on this episode, the newton family's favorite dessert is their banana pudding. aliyah: come on, dad, is it ready? jeavonte: my mom and my sister, they absolutely love banana pudding. tonya: can you put a little bit more in there, baby. i like it sweet. larry: earthquake! aliyah: i love my dad's recipe. it's always creamy, and it's very old-fashioned. evette: so, with 630 calories per serving snow storms of sugar and a tidal wave of fat, this is one family dessert that needs to call an airstrike from recipe rehab. aliyah: the only problem with the recipe is it's kind of high in sugar, and my dad has diabetes. so, we need a healthier option. evette: our two chefs will battle it out to win the newtons away from this desperate