with "today's" "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the president has. yet laid out its specific plan for military action in syria. >> damage control at the white house after the president misfires on isis. >> the obama administration found itself scrambling to clarify its position. >> we don't have a strategy yet. >> it's a train wreck, and there's one more train wreck every day. >> britain raised its terror threat levels to severe. >> what we're facing in iraq with isis is a greater threat to our security than we have known before. >> vladimir putin had a stark response today to global efforts to stop russia from advancing on ukraine. don't mess with us. >> protesters clashed in san antonio after a special judge ruled against the state's sweeping abortion restrictions. >> good to see tony stewart back at the racetrack. >> it's a saddening pain i hope no one has to experience. >> smoke and flames and it's going to the ground. >> the hindenburg crew member died 92-year-old warner franz was a 14-year-old cabin boy. >> the warship is under going a major restoration next year. >> and all that matters. >> this tapecaped crusader was spotted in japan. >> just like the character, no one knows his true identity. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> they got a call this weekend. >> back in theaters to mark its 30th anniversary. >> he slimed me. >> that a's great! captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend. was that you i saw hitting balls with care line wozniacki. >> it was pretty cool although i will say i thought she would hit more gently to me. she, in fact did not. >> she has a wicked backhand. don't let her tell you that. >> we also have a great lineup of gigs including true top chef kevin fraga who won season seven of the hit cooking competition and he's here with an award dish. a genuine's musician musician. john hyatt whose 40 years of great songs have contributed as much to the success of others as to his own. but we begin this morning. intense discussion inside the obama administration with how to deal with the islamic terrorist group isis. >> president obama tried to create damage control efforts when he said he had no plan. secretary of state john kerry said, quote, extremists are defeated only when responsible nations and their peoples unite to oppose them. julianna goldman is in our washington bureau with more. julianna, good morning. >> good morning. the president didn't talk when he met with democratic donors but he did say he understands the americans are anxious about the growing threat of isis and he acknowledged it's dangerous time in the middle east. president obama was in new york and rhode island raising money for fellow democrats, but back home his administration was playing defense. >> the point the president made was that's putting the cart before the horse. the president hasn't yet laid out its specific plan for military action in syria. >> a day after the president said that he doesn't have a strategy yet for confronting isis in syria, white house press secretary josh earnest is waiting for his defense secretary to present a plan. >> there are some who would probably make the case it's okay not to have a forral comprehensive strategy but s one pundit suggested, we should drop some bombs and see what happens. that is not what the president believes is a smart approach. >> echoing that message, john kirby said the defense department doesn't have binders full of plans ready for any moment. >> they conually refine and change and update planning options for potential military activity. it is an ongoing effort. >> the u.s. military campaign against isis is so far limited to iraq. but the pro is considering expanding the mission to syria where this week we ordered surveillance flights. he's also considering a diplomatic force sending secretary of state john kerry to the middle east. the president has had more than a year to develop a strategy against isis. >> what we really need is presidential leadership. >> if the president decides to pursue a more robust response to isis, both republicans and democrats are calling for a debate in congress and a vote to authorize the use of force. adding to the pressure anthony, intelligence officials tell cbs news nearly a dozen americans have gone to syria to fight alongside the terror group. >> julianna goldman in washington. thank you, julianna. >> briton has raised its terror threat level to severe the second highest on its scale, meaning it believes an attack is, quote, highly likely. british security forces are preparing for the possibility that some of the young men from the uk fighting with isis also known as isil could return home to launch an attack. at the moment there's no information to suggest an attack in the uk is imminent but prime minister david cameron issued a warning. >> what we're facing in iraq now with isil is a greater and deeper threat to our security than we have known before. >> cameron said new laws will be introduced the allow security services to confiscate the passports of people traveling to join isis or they could even revoke their citizenship while they're abroad so they can't come home. >> now to the growing crisis in crew ukraine. the military government says thousands of troops are now in the country and russian tanks have destroyed every house in one small town. the rebels in eastern ukraine have also managed to push government forces out of a strategic town. european leaders are meeting today to discuss increasing sanctions against russia. elizabeth palmer is in our london bureau with more. good morning. >> good morning. well, more than 2,000 people have been killed in what began as a small independent uprising but has quickly become a full-fledged independence battle. the ukrainian government says as you mentioned, vinita there are now several thousand russian troops on its soil. ukraine's acting prts petro poroshenko was in russia hoping to get support from his european ail lice. so far all they've been able to do is strengthen sanctions against russia. meanwhile they have opened a new front near ukraine's southern border with russia. they showed reporters the ukrainian border guards they captured and locked up in a garage. one of them said two of his fellows had been killed in ambush. those carrying guns here are ukrainian rebels but nato believes they're being given russian military equipment. yesterday shaky cell phone footage showed a tank suspected to be russian in the area and navel tanks including artillery and troop carriers. as for president putin, he's sticking to the line. if there are russians in the soviet ukraine it's a mistake. the border isn't well marked and it's easy to get lost. it adds up to a chilling picture not only for europe and the west scrambling to find a way to stop the russian incursion but also to the local population who find themselves caught up in a fight they didn't see coming and certainly don't want. the root cause of this conflict is ukraine's decision to draw closer to europe and the west. what we're really watching is russia's determination to stop that from happening. thoents anthony? >> thank you, elizabeth. here at home it's labor day weekend. that means lots of travel. nearly 35 million americans are expected to travel 50 miles or more from home. that's a small increase from last year. gasoline prices are down but hotel and airfare costs have increase compared to last year. let's get the holiday weekend forecast from chief meteorologist craig setzer of our affiliate station wfor in miami. craig, good morning. >> good morning. it's looking pretty nice over much of the country. the west is dry, east mostly dry. the exception is the middle of the country where showers and thunderstorms are possible today, a lot of this activity running up and down the mississippi river and into the southeast. tomorrow that area shifts a lit toll the east some of the southeast could see thunderstorms. we're watching a threat for severe weather from the plains into the upper midwest. that area shifts farther to the east on monday with kansas city st. louis, even chicago being under the severe gun for weather. showers and thunderstorms scattered in the southeast. temperatures across the nation it will be very summer-like. 80s and 90s today. tomorrow, 80s pushing into northern new england by sunday and monday. in the south and southwest, highs will be in the 90s. of course, in the southwest temperatures will be 100 or above, feeling more like the middle of summer on this last unofficial weekend of summer. vinita? >> i can't believe it's already over. craig setzer from wfor-tv. thank you. waves nearly killed a surfer and damaged several fronts and beachfront buildings. while that storm continues to weak thn morning, brandon scott reports, california lifeguards remain both busy and on alert. >> reporter: this week all up and down the southern california coast, lifeguards have raced to save hundreds of swimmers and surfers. with swells as high as two stories, these waves are some of the biggest to pound the region in almost 20 years. >> the surf was so big that we were keeping people out of the water in some cases. >> reporter: ever since the massive waves first roared ashar, lifeguards like chris linkletter have warned beachgoers to beware. what sort of dangers exist in the waves? >> rip current, lateral current, and, of course the big surf. if you do get stuck in a rip current, you'll get pulled out and that's a very dangerous situation. >> but for thrill-seeking surfers, the danger is the draw. >> pretty exhilarating definitely. >> alec is one of the handful of giant wachbs in newport beach. >> it gets very dangerous especially when it's so shallow. >> when people come to the beach, they need to be aware of the conditions we want them to check in with the lifeguard prior to going in the water. >> reporter: the good news is the waves are diminishing, so holiday beachgoers will enjoy safer and calmer conditions and lifeguards will hopefully get a bit of a break. for "cbs this morning: saturday" brandon scott, venice beach, california. a 9-year-old girl was killed when she became trapped in a sand hole in a beach in oregon. emergency responders dug her out on friday. she was unconscious and not breathing. the girl was taken to the hospital but could not be revived. >> such a sad story. they said as they were digging the sand out, the sand was coming back in. very sad story. nascar driver tony stewart will be back on the track this weekend. he missed three races since he struck and killed another driver on the track in new york earlier this month. stewart broke his silence about the incident on friday. >> this has been one of the toughest tragedies i've ever had to deal with. >> tony stewart was in seeclusion since the new york race in which he hit and killed driver kevin ward. video seems to report ward pointsing to stewart after the spinout. others missed him but stewart hit him. >> i know the pain on the morning that kevin ward's family and friends are experiencing something i can't possibly imagine. every day i'm thinking about them and praying for them. >> reporter: the three-time nascar championship has a reputation of being one of racing's toughest drivers with the toughest temper. there was number of that this day. >> i understand all of you have many questions and want a lot of answers, hour i need to respect the ongoing investigation process. >> reporter: stewart's team said he sent flowers and a card to ward's family but has not spoken with them. a week after the accident nascar adopted new rules prohibiting drivers from exhibiting their car after an on-track accident unless there's danger. nascar has changed the rules. good idea or bad idea? >> good idea. but they won't abide by it. you can't enfor it on the track. if they get mad, they're going to get out. >> reporter: investigators will decide whether they'll charge stewart. nascar has decided he can compete in the championship but he'll have to win one of the next two races. hearst failure affects 26 million people worldwide but this morning researchers are reporting what could be a major breakthrough for treating the condition. it's a twice-a-day pill calleded lzc-696 developed by the swiss fafrm suit cal giant novartis. it can significantly reduce death from heart failure. it was the largest study ever conducted, a study that was stopped early because the pill proved so sexual advances. it's called the "yes means yes" law as terryi okita reports. >> reporter: she learned no was not enough when she was raped by a fellow student. >> i said no numerous times but after a while i stopped saying anything at all. i don't think had i said no name times versus the eight times that i did, so i just stopped talking and that could technically be used against me without this affirmative consent bill. is unique because it requires an affirmative conscious and voluntary agreement before students have sex. the legislation also says a lack of resistance or silence cannot be interpreted as a yes. ultimately whether it's yes means yes or no means no it's going to still be a he said/she said. >> that's always going to be a concern. but what i can say is the a survivor goes to a dmoit tee hearing and says i was so scared i didn't say anything at all. before the affirmative consent, that could have meant you were consenting. >> this defense attorney thinks the post law is confusing and would make little difference. >> the more chances you give a sexual assault victim to talk and tell her story in different ways to different problems the more you create a defiance. >> they say they could provide a consistent standard that susn't currently in place. colleges and universities will also have to improve their sexual assault programs. earlier this week we first learned that jpmorgan chase, america's largest bank may have been the victim of a cyber attack. the latest report indicates the bank is still investigating whether it's computer systems were hacked whileits depositors are left to worry. it looks like this began way back in june? >> that's what it looks like. basically what happened is they went through one of their normal consumer-facing websites. you know, basically picking the lock of the front door of the bank in cyberspace. once inside they unleashed what appears to be custom-made software. >> this is an extremely advanced attack is what you're saying. >> right, right. i compare it to the oceans eleven of cyber attacks. it's not a smash and grab. people that knew what the inside of the bank's technology infrastructure looked like, knew where to go and they basically tunnelled into, you know various data sources and began slowly siphoning out data over the period of about two months. jpmorgan discovered it earlier this month. >> what about jpmorgan though. they sthad were going to protect their customers. what can they do if they've already spent the money? >> jamie dimon, president of jpmorgan has talked about this a lot. it's been a big worry of his. they've beefed up security. they have about a thousand people working on it. he said, look this is an issue they deal with just about every day. obviously someone's always always trying to steal someone's identity. sometimes the bad guy's going to win. it doesn't appear like any money was taken but there was a lot of data taken out of the bank. the size and scope is still unfolding. it's not clear exactly how much. when you think of jpmorgan's customers, it's not just grandma's bank account. it's mutual funds, hedge funds. >> and there may be as many as four banks involved. >> the possibility of a connection with the russian government has been raised. how likely is that? >> i wouldn't want to they but this occurred right when relationships were deteriorating, sanctions were issued against russia. they probably would have started grabbing money as quickly as they can. you know the level of sophistication of the attack again, it all sort of points to like a very organized if not state-sponsored then even more alarmingly more i organized or criminal group. >> a reminder for all of us to change our passwords. it times to show you some of this morning's headlines. the fatd of more than a dozen abortion clinics is now up in the air, this after a federal judge ruled the state's tough new abortion restrictions are unconstitutional. the judge took provision over a prevision. he said the requirement for so many clinics to close it would create an undue burden on women. texas says it will appeal. the tampa bay times reports that aides to marco rubio and congresswoman took all expense paid trips to china courtesy of china. both have rue tinily voiced concerns about rights of china and cuba. the cost was estimated at $10,000 per person. the "sacramento bee" says the plastic bag ban heads to jerry brown's desk. it's described as being environmentally friendly but also rough on businesses. >> the wall"the wall street journal" says u.s. utility companies may be pushing interest in the development of electric cars just a little too hard. some companies are asking to tack on a fee of its bill to customers to pay for the pilot program. critics say it's unfair because it would require all to pay for something that would only be used if by a few people. the london telegraph says $1,375 to be precise for a hunk of the 33-year-old dessert marking prince charles and princess diana's marriage in 1981. the practice of seeking royal wedding cakes seeks back to queen victoria days in the 1840s. apparently a slice also from the wedding not the actual cake sold six years ago for just about the same price. >> apparently there's a very serious group of wedding cake collectors out there. it's about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up we have lift off. the space race is on again, but this time it's a corporate bale that battle that nasa will decide. >> later college football kicks off with new rules for financial incentives for student athletes and a national championship playoff at the end of the season. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." hey can you fix this? you bet! that's our new interactive speaker wall. 'sup? thinks it's a speak-ing wall. this can even dim your lights. your 3-d--printed girlfriend will love that. real mature. there you go. a laser drone for cats. i wish i had lasers. i don't. pew pew pew... the new radioshack is finally here. the store of your past is now the store of your future. come see one of our remodeled stores and save 50 percent off skullcandy headphones. or get a 20-dollar gift card with air raid speaker purchase. still ahead how what's in your stomach can affect your mood and behavior. plus two volcano on the edge of causing air traffic nightmares. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." hotels want to be competitive on the race because that's what's going get you in the room. this is a lot of money we're talking about here in this nyu study we're talking about. they're doing everything we think they're going to be doing like wi-fi. we even all been seeing that or the bottles in the room that we know you can buy the case but we're talking about more insidious fees like a self-parking fee. i was in a hotel in arizona, had carry-on bags went to my room. there was a bill under my door. it had the room, the tax, and a mandatory $10s for the bellman. >> how come is that? i never look at it? >> at convention hotels it's becoming more and more common. they build it into the fee and they don't tell you. it gets down to failure to disclose. if you're going to reserve a hotel room and it's a great rate, that's just the beginning of the conversation, it shouldn't be the end. you should ask, hey, will you throw in free wi-fi free parking, can my kids eat free. if you don't, it gets tacked on at the end. if you don't disclose it when you're checking in -- >> it's like the $50 club sandwich and the $15 service charge that doesn't get to the waiter. >> don't get angry. >> you can't argue this at checkout is what you're saying. >> actually you can. if they fail to disclose this you can do it. we leave and don't check our bill. the night before you check out when you get back to the front desk, go to the front desk and say, hey can i see my bill. that's when you do it. if they fail to dispute, you have rights. this is a dramatic video of a gopro camera surviving an extreme close-up of the prelaunch test of a rocket engine. it recorded the fiery blast to show what it will be like when it actually blasts off. >> the rocket is being built by copenhagen suborbitals, a nonprofit amateur company. it's plan is to eventually launch a man. this should be part of their go promarketing as if we need more proof. >> i was going to say. we've had plenty of evidence so far. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. yaw may not have realized there's another space race going on. it's not between the u.s. and russia. it's between companies. >> nasa says it will soon pick a winner and as manuel bojorquez reports, with billions of dollars at stake, that's made for fierce competition. >> reporter: this is boeing simulator for the cst-100. the cap actual it hoes will bury carry americans into space. a $4 billion contract is at stake. >> there's a lot on the line here. >> absolutely. human space flight has been in our corps since day one all the way back to mercury, gemini, apollo apollo, the shuttle. >> so you have that history there. >> yeah. and it's provided a lot of bun fit to us just so we have that experience. >> reporter: a competing design looks a lot like the space shuttle. it's called the dream chaser and it's built by sierra nevada. mark sirangelo told us this is his company's first manned spacecraft it's hard to define what a win would be like this. how do you win a gold medal in the olympics when you've started in a small town and you've never been able to get any notice and all of a sudden you're on the stage. >> reporter: but the front-runner may be elon musk with his spacex and dragon 2. spacex already sends unmanned cargo to the mission. nasa has already spent more than a billion on this competition. >> is it going to be worth the money in the long run? >> the price nasa will pay will be significantly less to. have the option to take people back and forth is enough. >> the flight is scheduled to 2017. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, houston. >> it's amazing what they do. >> no matter how many times you see the images you just want to stare at them. in iceland an eruption beneath a massive trigger created an aviation alert. on the other side of the world yesterday a far more skploisive eruption in papua, new guinea. nearby towns were evacuated. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next medical news in our morning rounds including teen imageer and sleep. high school students who don't get enough may face physicality, mental, and academic problems. plus dr. jon lapook and holly phillips how what's in your stomach may affect your brain. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls... ...gets you there in just 60 seconds. what if there was a credit card where the reward was that new car smell and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com great new leggings and pants are at the top of our list... at kohl's labor day weekend sale. for junior's: find small prices on long leggings - $12.99 each and great brands and styles. levi's five eleven's for him $39.99 rock & republic for her. and can't miss savings for kids. pack in up to 50% off backpacks. and save big on shoes and boots for little feet. plus, everyone gets kohl's cash. thursday through saturday... at kohl's labor day weekend sale. find your yes. kohl's. tt2wút5n "4 p úo m/"8 tt2wút5n "4 p é m2(d tt2wút5n "4 p @h m"#x tt2wút5n "4 p út m"7( tt4wút5n "4 r emg! =5$ it is time for "morning rounds." we have dr. jon lapook and holly phillips. first up the country and sleep. many of our kids need to start later in the morning. jon? >> vinita this new report by the american academy of pediatrics points out that middle and high school students who don't get enough sleep can suffer physical and mental problems. their studies can suffer too. the new school year in warrington, virginia means an early start time for 16-year-old kya olsen. classes here begin at 7:30 a.m. >> we all showed up to school on the first day and all complained how tired we were as soon as we walked into the door. >> reporter: only 13% of the students get an adequate amount of sleep, 9 1/2 to 10 hours. this can lead to obesity, high blood pressure and depression. >> getting less sleep is associated with poor grades with lower performance on standardized tests. so across the board we see a whole host of very negative consequences. >> reporter: the advisory panel suggests that middle and high school start their day no earlier than 8:30 a.m. it's estimated only 15% of high schools start at 8:30 a.m. or later. 40% start earlier than 8:00 a.m. we asked kya to keep a video documentary of her struggles to get up. >> i pressed the button three times. >> i'm going to school with six hours of sleep and i'm not ready to learn or take tests because i'm tired. that stresses me out. i want good grades but i'm tired. >> reporter: her mother believes changing times would change attitude attitudes. >> i don't think they hate school. i think they hate getting up and getting out the door before 7:00 a.m. >> it's not just fatigue. there's medical consequences here. >> we heard about all the medical consequences in the piece. it wasn't just obesity, and high blood pressure and depression. not doing well in school crankiness. i think the thinking about sleeping has really changed. it's very interesting. you sort of turned off, maybe you did some dreaming that did something. now we're finding out that during sleep we're repairing hormones so a lot of the hormones that control appetite get reset. that's why if you don't get enough sleep you can eat more and in terms of infections your immune system gets repair. so there's a lot of things going on in sleep that we don't totally understand but that are important. >> i have two teenagers and the enduring problem at this point is i can't get them to go to sleep and then i can't get them to wake up. >> well good luck with that. >> thank you very much. my question is why do they have trouble going to sleep at night? >> lots of things. one of them that's physiologic, when you hit puberty, your circadian rhythm, your biological clock changes. grow to bed later. we think of screen use. we learn that light coming from the electronic devices can inhibit melatonin which helps trigger the brain to go to sleep. my kids have so much homework that's kept them up. >> what can parents do to help with that irregularity of schedule? >> even though we know that teens' physiology naturally disrupts the circadian cycle as jon said keeping an awake cycle. even on the weekend really helps to reset that. also the media curfew is just as important not only for melatonin but particularly with social media. when kids put something out there, whether it's on facebook or instagram, they're waiting for a response and they'll respond to that response and it turns into an endless psych wrl they have trouble turning it off. turning off all of the devices early matters. and the last thing is to set a household curfew. if you can go to sleep at the same time as your teens, that will help them to get to bed too. if the whole family turns off the lights it's pretty effective. also this week we sometimes describe anxiety or nerves as being butterflies in the stomach. research finds that your belly might be upsetting your brain and changing the bacteria in your intestines might alter your behavior. it might help understand and treat a variety of mental health issues. holly, what is the connection between your brain and your stomach? >> anthony, this is a really fascinating topic and it all stems from our understanding that our intestine or our gut is basically like a second brain. it has millions of neurons as well as transmitters like serotonin that affect our mood. we've known for a long time if you've ever felt anxious and upset, you can feel it in your gut, butterflies, nausea or even diarrhea. now we understand it's a two-way street. if your gut is upset over something, maybe the bacteria is wrong or you're going through a difficult period, you'll feel it in the brain which might create anxiety, depression, or other mood disorders. >> is there a way to put more good bacteria in our stomach to help the blame. >> there is. one of my teachers broke a book called "the second brachblt it talks about the relationship, about the fact there are a trillion bacteria in the gut. there are 5,000 species and 50 of them could kill you but there's a war of the world going on. we know that obesity, we think obesity is related at least in part to a mismatch imbalance in the bacteria because we know that farmers for years knew that if you want to make a chicken fat, you give them antibiotics. why is that? they're fine. it turns out it changes their bacteria and makes them absorb nutrients more. this is a fascinating new area. when you ask a question of what you should give in terms of probiotics it's like saying i'm sick what antibiotics should i take? we're at the period now of figuring out which probiotics and there's so many different ones. stay tuned about which exact ones and also about this mind/gut relationship. >> holly, what damages bacteria in your intestines and what causes this imbalance? >> there are a number of things. you mentioned antibiotics. taking antibiotics or aunt acids and anti-inflammatories can do it. the other thing that has been blamed is the traditional western diet that has a lot of red meat, processed food artificial flavoring and coloring. that's also possibly one of the causes of the imbalance. on the flip side though healthy fruits like fruits vegetables and pro-grains are referred to as prebiotic because they help the bacteria in the gut nowish. it's not necessarily about taking pills but how we eat. >> really interesting stuff. earlier research out this week reveals stimulating currents in your brain can enhance memory in healthy adults. researchers say it has the potential to help patients with stroke damage, traumatic brain injury and early stage alzheimer's disease. finally this week a giant panda that might be smarter than your average bare. china's giant panda breeding center says this panda may have faked pregnant to get better treatment and more food. she showed signs of change of appetite and less movement. endangered giant pandas are often reluctant to breed in captivity so pseudo pregnancies are quite comment. >> you've got to do what you've got to do. >> i hope she didn't do it to keep a man. thank you both. up next, we kick off the college football season. there's a whole new playing field for schools and athletes. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." discover card. hey there, i just got my bill and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. losing your chex mix too easily? 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(announcer) tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight. it was a business off-season in college athletics highlighted by a court ruling to allow student athletes to benefit financially. now the games begin. ncaa football kicks off today a season that will end for the first time with a national championship playoff. joining us with more is cbs sports college analyst brian jones. brian, good morning. >> good morning. how are you doing? >> we're doing okay. we'll get to the playoffs in a second but i want to talk about the compensation thing first. now they can get compensation to some degree for sales like t-shirts, right? >> essentially for their likeness. the judge handed down a ruling that says you have to have a pool of money with a minimum of $5,000 available in that pool to share amongst college athletes. i think it's too low of a bar. look at big-time college sports. that's where it lives. every athlete whether you're a female, male, whether it's a revenue revenue-generating sport should look out there and see if there's a likeness. >> you say $5,000 is low but it's better than zero. >> it's better than zero but if my jersey is flying off the racks at the university co-op, it may be worth a little more than $5,000. who knows where it goes. say, for instance johnny football. imagine the amount of money and revenue he generated during his time at texas a&m. >> is the trickle-down of, that getting a little bit of money, 65 teams, will you see a change in recruitment? >> you're exactly right. you have the haves and the have-nots in terms of revenue and they may take a hit. they're not going to be able to compete from a monetary standpoint with these other power five conferences. >> let's take a look at the new playoff season. how is that going to work? >> you're going to have four teams competing in the playoffs. i've been clamoring for this for a long time. these are baby steps. now the expectative director has stated we're not moving past 14 for at least another 12 years. you were wrong. they're now engaging in bracket creep. i want it right now. four's not going to be left out. team 5 or 6 that's left out, they're going to be so upset. their fan base is going to be upset. i think we're going have to move to 6 or 8 very quickly. but this is a step in the right direction. look again at the power of conferences. they're going to be locked in. they found a way to incorporate the bowls which we've all grown up with and loved which we auld could and they said we couldn't. we debunked a couple of the myths they've been laying out there in trying not to head down this road, but it's a step in the right direction. >> a lot of people said it wasn't exciting without the playoffs. you do think it will make it more exciting? >> college football is a different animal. it's so unique. the fan base is so rabid, nothing is going to mess it up. they always try to compare it to college basketball. even college basketball is not as excitable during the regular season. the kid stay as year or two and they have to start all over in knowing them. college football is not like that. look at the amount of money generated. half a billion dollar. 18 playoffs that's a billion dollars. >> who do you think can make the four playoff spots? >> my prediction i got -- i had ohio state. they lost their star quarterback braxton miller but florida state which won the title a year ago, ucla out west in the pac-12. i've got florida. how about that. florida gators. i think florida bounces back from an eight-loss season a year ago. they're going to be dynamite. >> always exciting to have you at the table. >> thank you. invite me back for more. >> you're going regret saying that soon enough. a reminder at noon [ brian ] in a race, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor about xarelto® today. for more information including savings options, download the xarelto® patient center app, call 1-888-xarelto, or visit teamxarelto.com. think the tree we carved our names in is still here? probably dead... how much fun is this? what? what a beautiful sunset... if you like sunsets. whether you're sweet or salty... you'll love nature valley sweet and salty bars. just you...with the great facial hair. when gray creeps in do you lose it all? not you. new touch of gray mustache and beard reduces gray without getting rid of it all in just 5 minutes. for the perfect gray look you want. new touch of gray mustache and beard. a six-story rubber duck described as the world's largest has traveled all over the world with no trouble. that's a tough duck until it arrived in lanceos angeles. that is bad. there was strong winds. it deflated the duck. it's okay. it will be oven float again in san pedro harbor for an convenient sponsoring birds that rehabilitates aquatic birds. >> that is a dead duck. hollywood has one of its worst seasons in nearly 20 years. what caused it and what's around the corner that may spark a rebound. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." when we caught up with reigning u.s. open champ serena williams, she was calm cool, and confident ahead of this year's grand slam. you won the last two u.s. opens. do you see yourself taking home the u.s. trophy this year. >> it would be really amazing. it's such a tough field, so i don't know. i do know it would be an unbelievable feeling for me. >> reporter: williams is seeking an impressive third straight title at this year's open but it's in no way guaranteed win. >> the worst ever defeat. >> reporter: considering she's failed to reach even the quarterfinals in any grand slam this year. just last month shocked fans watched as williams seemed to load hand/eye coordination in a wimbledon doubles match alongside her sister venus. one of the best servers in the game, double faulted eded four times before voluntarily pulling out of the competition. she said later it was due to a viral illness but the community seemed skeptical. did you find out what the virus was? >> no. it wasn't -- i couldn't really -- there was no real answer for that. i couldn't find out exactly what it was which was one thing that was a little frustrating, but at the same time it was really -- it was -- i was really, really, really really sick. >> really sick. >> yeah. no bueno. >> no bueno. >> no bueno. i was real sick. >> you're better now. >> much better. i feel much better. i took a lot of time after that. i actually didn't leave the bed after that for about a week and a half. >> a week and a half. >> yeah. but now -- literally, but then i was able to recover after that. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. coming out this hold weekend we go out to the american wilderness. these places would no longer exist if not for the bill signed by lbj 50 years ago. and then in tennis one of the top ranked players with a rack ket that could improve the sport. and we have one of the most anticipated movies including brad pitt's world war ii film "fury." first president obama's plan for taking on islamic militants isis inside syria. >> the white house says they're drafting just such plan despite president obama saying there was no such plan earlier this week. in a post op-ed piece secretary of state john kerry said zreemts are defeated only when the united states and other nations oppose them. >> they're trying to reassure americans who are concerned about the growing threat of isis. last night at democratic fund-raisers he acknowledged they're challenging times and said we'll get through it but back at the white house they were still playing defense as mr. president obama said he doesn't have a strategy yet for confronting the terror group in syria. >> the point the president made is that's putting the cart before the horse. the president hasn't yet laid out its specific plan for military action in syria. and the reason for that is simply the pentagon is still developing that plan. >> pentagon defenseman spokesman said the defense department is working on it. >> planners in tampa and planners at the pentagon continually refine and change and update planning options for potential military activity. it is an ongoing effort. >> now this week the president ordered surveillance flights over syria and is considering expanding the military operation. he's also pursuing the diplomatic course and is sending secretary of state john kerry to the middle east to build a coalition against isis, but republicans are still pouncing. congressman peter king said the president has had more than a year to develop the strategy and right now leadership is more important than the threat level. vinita, if president obama decides to expand the mission, republicans and democrats are calling for a debate in congress and a vote to authorize any use of military force. >> yuliaual julianna goldman in washington. thank you. britain's terror length is at severe second highest level. forces in the uk are preparing iffer the possibility that some of the estimated 500 young british men fighting with isis could return home to launch attacks. so far there's no information to suggest that an attack is imminent. the renewed threat of islamic terrorism is will be major topic tomorrow morning on "face the nation." major garrett will be filling in for john shiver. his guests will include john mccain and peter king. >> now to growing crisis in ukraine. the ukraine government says thousands of foreign troops are now in the country. russian tanks have destroyed virt virtualually every house in a small town. european officials are meeting together to discuss increasing sanctions with russia. elizabeth palmer has more. good morning. >> good morning. acting president petro poroshenko specifically said there were thousands of russian troops inside now dug in inside ukraine. satellite photographs released by nato also showed field guns and troop carriers well across the border. the pro-russian rebels have opened another front now in their fight in the southern part of ukraine down near the coast of the sea. ukrainian border guards in the area that didn't manage to escape in the assault were captured. some of them are now being held by rebels in cells or garage hoping that negotiations will eventually free them. the fighting which has included shelling from heavy artillery has destroyed towns and villages in the border area and more than 2,000 people are now known to have died. however, this horrific viole probably stiffer economic sanctions in russia. anthony? >> elizabeth palmer in london. thank you. crews say the men were able to walk out on their own to the embrace of waiting relatives and fellow miners last night. some were dehydrated and treated only the scene before being taken to a nooeb clinic. 13 other miners remain trapped. u.s. highways and runways may be seeing the busiest labor day weekend in six years. nearly 35 million americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles from home. small increase over last year. gas prices are down compared with last labor day, but hotel and airfare costs are both up. everyone wants good weather for this eblds of the summer holiday, so let's find out who's going to get it from chief meteorologist craig setzer from wfor in miami. craig, good morning. >> good morning. much of the west will get good weather this holiday weekend with dry conditions expected from the pacific coast to the rocky mountains. the main threat today is going to be from the ohio valley up and down the mississippi valley to the gulf coast. much of the east and northeast should remain dry. the rain shifts tomorrow north of new england. possibility of showers. we're also watching for this threat of severe weather from the great plains up into the upper midwest including minneapolis. the threat for severe weather tomorrow, that area shifts farther to the east and south, so a severe weather potential for kansas city, st. louis, and chicago, as well as the great lakes. the other area shifts to the south, southeast, and mid-atlantic. but once again the west stays nice and dry. temperatures, summer-like from coast to coast. midsection of the country in the 90s. even warming up through the weekend, east and northeast. temperatures by lay pore day reaching the 80s. summer continues to roll on across much of the country. vinita? >> thank you. on september 3rd 1964 50 years ago this wednesday, president lyndon johnson signed the landmark wilderness act. lbj described the purpose this way. >> the two bills i am signing this morning are the highest tradition in our heritage as conservators as well as users of america's bountiful land. >> over 9 million acres were protected from development. now it's grown to over 110 billion acres from mexico to points northeast and south. good morning. >> good morning. >> this legislation was somewhat difficult to pass. eight year 66 revisions. why was it so historic. >> it was a defining moment for our country where we decided to balance a rapidly developing country where we would leave some places alone, where we would protect our wildest places that have shaped our character and are so vital today. >> how do you define wilderness a wild place. >> to me a wild place is a place for nature to survive and enjoy. the first wilderness was established as early as 1924 in new mexico when a young forester by the name of leopold encouraged foresters to set it aside to protect it from a road and it was that notion to protect roadless areas free of all human development for nature to survive on its own terms and for people to enjoy. there was a spirit with which the wilderness act was written. >> we looking at tijs. it's hard to think anyone would want to develop in these areas. is it hard if you want to make a stretch of land a wilderness area if you want to protect it and have a designated area? is it hard to make it happen? >> it is hard but it's amazing how much americans love these places. it is americans who decide wetlands we will protect because it requires an act of congress to develop a new wilderness area. people all over america have stood up to rally for the protection of places they love most. so it takes time. >> it takes like eight to ten years, right? >> absolutely. but anything in congress takes time. >> especially now. >> exactly. >> well significantly in the past year -- this is the first time in a long time we haven't had any wilderness areas declared correct? >> in michigan there was as of last year. >> there was. is it as combative as it's been? >> it's becoming more difficult, but we really have to take the long view. you know most wilderness bills take eight to ten years to pass and if you look at the history of the wilderness act over the last 50 years we're about gone from 9 million acres to 140 million acres across the united states because citizens have taken that long view and stood up. ten years is a short time to leave an incredible legacy for future generations. >> how does climate change protect some of these areas? >> climate change presents a particular challenge for us. we know wildlife needs room to roam. but now they really need room to roam as the habitat literally shifts out from under their feet. wilderness wilderness havens are important fr wildlife but we need bigger wilderness. it anchors some of our best opportunities to protect the bigger places. >> 50th anniversary of the will der equity act. derness act. thank you. >> thank you. >> it's about 10 after the hour and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, the future of tennis technology. we test the smart racquet and take to the court against one of the world's best players, caroline wozniacki. i tried really hard, anthony. she's really good. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you're finally here. long way from the sandlot. first game in the majors? you don't know "aarp". because this family is enjoying a cross-country baseball stadium trip they planned online at aarp travel. it's where your journey begins with inspiration, planning, booking, and hot travel tips from real pros. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. ♪ good morning, usher! hey! did you know bees communicate through dance? me too... we're practically twins! when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. dove invited women to a makeover... with a difference. hi ma'am hi. would you like to have a free makeover? yeah, why not? who doesn't love a good makeover? there you go. it's a shower. it's a shower. but it's a shower with the new dove body wash. with its breakthrough formula all it takes is just one shower for softer smoother skin. want to feel? feels real good. really silky smooth. it's awesome. i love it. new dove body wash. softer, smoother skin after just one shower. in u.s. open tennis here in new york rogerer federer advanced last night. the number two seat finished with a 102-mile-per-hour eight to beat stan in eight sets. on the women's side mariah sharapova will face wozniacki. >> wozniacki is one of the players using better technology to better her game. it is quite the change for one of the oldest sports around. caroline wozniacki is ranked number 11 in the world. she's known for her crushing two-handed backhand and her ability to turn a defensive save into an offensive winner. but the 24-year-old wants technology to be the newest weapon in her game. we met up just before the start of the u.s. open to test out the new smart racquet called the pure drive. >> it's really a cool thing because it helps you whenever you play a match or practice, you know its can help you see, okay, i can work on this. >> reporter: as we practiced sensors in the handles of the racquet are cordingering from swing speed to spin to where we're hitting the ball on the frame. >> 83% of your shots are in the sweet spot which is a really good score. >> reporter: all of the information is transmitted by bluetooth to any device with a wireless connection. was there anything in the numbers today that surprised you? >> i hit it pretty well. >> of course against me you hit it so well. >> i know. it's like i need to hit it hard so the scores come out well. these scores were good today. >> before data like this exists how did you prepare yourself for the game? how did you change the game? >> it's always been a feeling or what the coach is telling you. sometimes you disagree and then it's good too have the data because it obviously shows exactly how you're hitting it. >> your contact point, you want the racquet to be flat there. >> if the smart racquet isn't enough, how about a smart court. high-definition cameras cost about $10,000 to record every move the player makes. there are no sensors to wear and all the analysis is instant. >> we're going to isolate on your statistics here. >> accessible through a kiosk on the court or any wireless device. it's already being used by novak djokovic the number one player in the country who also invested in the company. the software is meant for players at all levels. >> you can become a better player faster. it's a new way to practice the sport. >> how do the cameras work? >> the crams report the video and analyze and track the player's position movement and activity and also the ball speed and position. >> reporter: at the u.s. open this year, the only technology during the matches will be hawkeye, the system that monitors the lines. it revolutionized the game almost a decade ago, which is what the new technology is hoping to ace. >> at the end of the day, though, does it come down to the game and the athletes? >> it definitely does. it comes down to how hard you're willing to work for it your passion for the game and maybe one day you'll -- >> you don't want that to happen, right? >> they did it for me. >> just for you. >> just for me then maybe yes. >> it's so interesting, though because all of the new technology is about making sport more social and that was the consistent theme i was hearing from everyone. i think about how we run and exercise. it's social on the app and you can compare yourself to someone else. that's the future. >> it is amazing. you're talking about a court being able to give you information about how you're playing. your coach can tell you one thing but your coach can tell you. >> i didn't want to see the results of mine. >> you played very well. >> thank you for lying, anthony. up next what to expect at the movies this fall. were you rushing or were you dragging? >> i don't know. >> if you deliberately sabotage my band, i will gut you like a pig. >> including wt which lash," a hard-edge teacher/student story that was a huge hit at the sundance film festival. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. 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>> mm-hmm. at least i had something once. i was respected. i was feared. >> the late actor james gandolfini in "the drop," one of the most highly anticipated films. rentrak, a box office film data company said summer has had its worst summer. ticket sales from may through the end of august were expected to total almost $4 billion. that's about a 15% decline from the same time a year ago, so will fall bring a rebound? here with us is matt singer. good morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, what happened this summer? >> i tlink was fair number of entertaining moves but compared to last summer what was missing is the big marquee titles. last year you had batman superman. this year you had lesser movies and this year's transformers, iron man they weren't very good. there was a lack of animated movies which is usually a huge return on investment for the studios. this year we only had "how to train your dragon 2." there wasn't a pixar movie at all this summer. >> talk about this movie. i thought we had seen the last film gandolfini was working on. >> this is the last film. it's a crime film. he's sort of back in that tony soprano mode and i think that alone makes it an interesting film. the last film recalling that character. that's going to be a big draw. >> i receive trailers for "the equalizer" coming out in september with denzel washington. it comes out of a series i used to watch back in the '80s from cbs. >> the guy on the show is like a retired secret agent. he's trying to atone for his sins. he plays a retired secret agent trying to atone for his sins by helping people. in this case he's help inging people like this young woman. in october ben affleck is coming back to the screen called "gone girl." it's a bestseller. >> yeah. our director is one of the best directors. he made "seven" and "panic room" and "zodiac." i'm excited about the movie. the one thing i'm worried, the last adaptation was "the girl with the dragon tattoo." hopefully he'll make up for your this one. >> the last one "anabel." >> you remember it was about ghost hunters and they had a creepy doll lying around. you find out how it got to be so darn creepy. and look at it right there. how could that doll be evil. it looks so sweet. but apparently it's possessed by the devil. >> let's talk about nicolas cage returns because he's another name we haven't heard in a while. it's called left behind. also sorts of a supernatural -- >> it's a remake. it's based on an apocalyptic series. they're remaking it now. even if you're not a fan of the book, to me i'm excited. he's good in two kinds of movies. he's good where he goes crazy or the whole world goes crazy. in this one thewhole world goes crazy and then he goes crazy. >> another with roberts duvall. >> i think the performances are what you're going to go see this movie for, particularly robert downey jr. there. he's a sleazy lawyer who returns home, doesn't get along with his father robert duvall and then he, of course, has to defend him in a trial, a murder trial. i'm not a legal expert. doesn't sound all that realistic to me but could be a great performance. >> what's your theory on brad pitt going back to world war ii. >> the last one was "inglourious basterds."" this one is a little more serious. it's moved up so that means it could be a big oscar movie. >> matt singer always a pleasure. coming up we get a taste of philadelphia's finest. stick around. lobster rolls coming up. so in the fourth season really, for me it was about finding out exactly what is going on underneath lauren and having it all going on but not showing it. so in season two oop as you start to get a sense of what's going on beneath that it's like a volcano. there's so much passion and fire and struggle and perrin and everything going on in there. but he's man who got used to holding it down. thing we're always drawn to that. quite compelling. >> earlier this year you started a relationship with comedian sarah silverman. in particular because she has a cameo on the show. it's a very erotic scene, i should say. >> she plays a lesbian. >> tell us about that. what is it like to be dating her? >> we didn't get to do any scenes together which maybe is a good thing. i don't know. i only allow it to be with other women on screen no men. no that's not true. she does whatever she wants but i'm quite glad i didn't have to deal with her ending up being with another man. she was fantastic. her name came up for that character before we were together so it wasn't because we were together. it worked out brilliantly. she's so great and she shows a whole other side to herself in the show. >> a lot of people think she's so honest as a comedian and that's why people love her and you see that in her acting. >> there's a real earnestness. >> she called you mr. fancy pants. >> i don't know why. >> the first thing i did was look at your pants. why does she call you that? is that an inside joke michael? please fair. >> she has an idea i'm fancy person doing shakespeare. she says do shakespeare for me, you know when we're at home. she says he's fancy, i'm schmancy. >> uh-huh. >> are you likely to see more of her in season 3? >> what's that? >> are we likely to see more of her in season 3? >> i hop good bread and pastries are part of any restaurant. >> kevin won the top chef title in season seven of bravo's cooking competition. he ee the owner and chef of sbraga. and the fat ham with another due out this fall. kevin sbraga welcome to "the dish." >> thank you for having me. i'm glad to be here. >> this looks stunning. wablt to go into everything. what have you brought here? >> my favorite lobster roll. my favorite we add apples in there and a little bit of tabasco. it accentuates it. >> is there mayonnaise in it also? >> there's mayonnaise. that's what cuts into it. ak id and heat balanced it out. we have fried chicken from the fat ham. awesome strawberry short kaij. pasta, a little tomato salad and my favorite bloody mary early in the morning saturday why not. >> it needs the traditional color. >> it's a green tomato bloody mary. >> green. >> it's not as heavy. more acidic really really light. i enjoy it. i'm not a hulk fan of bloody y marys but i enjoy it. >> what is this dessert staring me in the face? >> strawberry shortcake and whipped cream. you can't go wrong with that. >> both of your parents were into the bakery business. when did you make that decision? >> i was 11 or 12. i was. disciplined. i'm like i'd rather play with the food and just cook something. it was a lot easier than having to be so disciplined. >> you started out watching a lot of pbs television shows, i hear. >> yeah yeah. marten yen, "kwenyen can cook so can you." i used to watch it. it's so authentic and i enjoy it. >> a lot of people when they see you, i'm sure they say it's the guy from "the top chef." >> yeah. >> how is it after you leave the show? >> it's a completely different beast. i've traveled the world, met so many people, cooked great meals for people. it's amazing, a lot of fun, and i really enjoy it. >> you opened your restaurant in philadelphia pretty much after that. >> correct. >> were you trying to ride the wave? >> no. the whole reason the whole purpose of me going on the show was to open the restaurant. it's like come off the show get the restaurant going. >> let's talk about your newest restaurant juniper commons. >> it's a throwback to the '80s. what does that mean. old country club feud prime rib, rotisserie chicken. really refined. >> is that a departure from the type of food you're used the cooking. >> yeah. sbraga's more modern american we use global flavors. we have pasta on the menu. you won't see that at juniper commons. and you may see southern feud. at juniper commons, it's different. >> philly has become such a huge restaurant town. what prompted you to sort of set up shop there. >> i glue up 20 minutes outside of there. it's home to me always wanted to go back there. the scene, i knew it was going to be emerging, continues to emerge and evolve. there's such great community of chefs there. the clientele is awesome. they're tough but awesome. >> that's good. would you ever expand? >> yeah. we announced it last month. we're going to increase to south florida. >> you have so many restaurants. do you look what people are eating to help craft the menu you're going to make? >> no, not really. with look at ingredients and what's wholesome and we create our own concept based on what we see the market needs. >> all right. i'm going to hand you this dish and get your signature on it and we want to ask you when you're signing it if you could have this delicious meal with any person past or presence who would that person be? >> it's really simple, not huge, but it's my kids. if there's anyone i want to eat with it's them. >> how old? >> my daughter is 9 years old, my son angelo is 4 years old. >> good take. kevin sbraga. for more head to our website cbsnews.com and search for "cbs this morning." >> now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next john hyatt's songs have been recorded by the biggest names in music. >> so did he mind letting others share the spotlight he creates? you'll hear the answer and then john hyatt performs in our saturday session. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ i play some poker on friday night ♪ what's going on? it's this new paint. nothing stays on the wall. not any of these things. valspar reserve super stain resistant. and scrubbable. and this color! still perfect! introducing valspar® reserve™ paint + primer with hydrochroma™ technology. exclusively at lowe's. claritin-d presents two allergy sufferers. one tried nasacort, which could take up to a week to feel maximum nasal symptom relief. the other took claritin-d,which starts to work on allergies in 30 minutes. the moral: nothing works faster than claritin-d [ male announcer ] are your joints ready for action? osteo bi-flex® with joint shield™ nurtures and helps defend your joints° so you can keep doing what you love. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual! [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex ready for action. one way to judge the quality of a musician is by the other musicians who call themselves fans. >> by that definition and much more john hiatt's rock and like a howling wind and i can't put out this flame ♪ >> now here's ees's john hiatt with the 20th track from his 20th album "terms of my surrender." ♪ ♪ when the move is rising and the night is still ♪ ♪ some of my delusions have the power to kill ♪ ♪ scared i'll get what i deserve or maybe scared i won't ♪ ♪ i'm sitting in my garage i'm staring at my motorcycle ♪ ♪ my heart is so heavy like a stack of bibles ♪ ♪ swear i need you too much oh, baby i swear i don't ♪ ♪ 'cause sometimes love can be so wrong like a fat man in a thong ♪ ♪ it was shamelessly awake ♪ ♪ i hold a seashell to my ear and winds of echoed dreams i hear ♪ ♪ reverberations of yesterday ♪ ♪ i can be rough sometimes i can be tender ♪ ♪ but i can't negotiate the terms of my surrender ♪ ♪ i love you too much babe go on and have your way with me ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ em perrers and reigning kings have showered you with golden rings ♪ now i stand with my hat in my hand ♪ ♪ i know that i can't compete with ruthless men and satin sheets but i'm ready to meet your demand s demands ♪ ♪ words of glory and ashes and dust at the end of the story there's just us ♪ ♪ i love you too much baby to ever say good-bye ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from john hiatt. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." st... at kohl's labor day weekend sale. for junior's: find small prices on long leggings - $12.99 each and great brands and styles. levi's five eleven's for him $39.99 rock & republic for her. and can't miss savings for kids. pack in up to 50% off backpacks. and save big on shoes and boots for little feet. plus, everyone gets kohl's cash. thursday through saturday... at kohl's labor day weekend sale. find your yes. kohl's. ♪ ♪all day and all of the night - the kinks♪ ♪all day and all of the night - the kinks♪ yoplait. with a smooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. it is so good all the time. just you...with the great facial hair. when gray creeps in do you lose it all? not you. new touch of gray mustache and beard reduces gray without getting rid of it all in just 5 minutes. for the perfect gray look you want. new touch of gray mustache and beard. ♪ [music]♪ defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. easily absorbed calcium plus d. beauty is bone deep. let's get some more music now from john hawaii yacht. >> it's the first single from his new album. it's called "long time comin'." ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' been a long time gone ♪ ♪ stood right here whispered in my ear all the love gone wrong ♪ ♪ i've been living my life like a howlin' wind and i can't put out this flame ♪ ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' comein' back again ♪ ♪ all this time the wheels been turnin' turnin' like a screw ♪ ♪ down some roads of silver and gold but i could never find you ♪ ♪ i've been livin' my life like a lonesome whistle blowin' now i can't turn back ♪ ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' comin' down the track ♪ ♪ ♪ and if i told it true all these memories of you well that's why i play the game ♪ ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' like it never came ♪ ♪ i've sang these songs a thousand times ever since i was young ♪ ♪ it's a long time comin' and the drummer keeps drummin' your work is never done ♪ ♪ i still see you there in that silver blue air like i never have moved on ♪ ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' i'm just a long time gone ♪ ♪ friend of mine said a long time comin' i'm a long time gone ♪ >> we are back in a moment. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". 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[announcer] who could resist the call... ...of america's number-one puppy food brand... ...with dha and essential nutrients also found in mother's milk. purina puppy chow. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. tomorrow on "cbs this morning sunday" morning, why everyone is talking about her and a profile of singer christopher cross. >> have a great holiday weekend, everybody. you can see anthony monday. >> i'll be here laboring on labor day. >> be safe on the roads. >> bye-bye. and we're back with our chef kevin sbraga. kevin, i have a confession to make. they had to replace this strawberry shortcake because i ate mine during the break. >> there's nothing wrong with that. it's all good. >> i was waiting until we were done. >> they wanted to have it look good. >> there was something i wanted to ask you though. you have a mantra that i think we certainly can relate to and i think a lot of people can relate to and that is make things happen. >> that's it. no excuses. you've got to find a way to get it done. that's life. we're all throwing curveballs. make it happen. that's it. >> yeah. i mean that's a great philosophy. particularly -- i imagine -- when you talk about curveballs in the restaurant business they come at yowl awe the time. >> every day all day long from the time i wake up until i go to bed. it's just part of it. there's nothing i can do. we've got to do for our guests. >> do you like being a chef or restaurant aur? >> i hate to admit it but a restauranta restauranteur. >> thanks for being with us. have a great labor day. bye, everybody. >> now i get to eat mine. >> thanks. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com cbsnews.com. 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. ette: hello, i'm evette rios, and welcome to recipe rehab, sponsored by everyday health. on this episode, on a cold day, the west family loves nothing more than a bowl of their creamy clam chowder. juan: delicious. we love the clam chowder in this house. all right, everybody gather around. let's get ready to cook some of that championship clam chowder. [cheering] juan: when i make my clam chowder, i load up the bacon, the butter, the gravy. oh, yeah, buddy! that's some good stuff right there. lynnsey: woo! javona: so good. evette: with over 850 calories, this dish needs a desperate health makeover.

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