splitting. and meet the designer who works with angels and astronauts. why nasa picked a veteran to design its space suit. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 skorlds. >> it's just crazy. never seen anything like it. it's kind of epic. >> texas declares a disaster zone after several rains. >> at least 20 dead. >> we've lost hundreds of homes. >> dallas p.d. going door to door telling people to get out. >> it was sex. former republican dennis hastert allegedly paid $3.5 million in hush money. >> sepp blatter elected to a fifth term. >> the founder of silk road. >> he was given the maximum sentence. they put him in a maximum security penitentiary. i fear for his life. >> i'm tired of your filthy religion religion. >> an anstate, local law enforcement. >> dustin diamond, the activist known as screech from the series "saved by the bell." >> all that -- >> bruce jenner will appear as a woman for an upcoming cover of ""vanity fair"" magazine. >> and all that matters. >> ben bishop with one last stop and the tampa bay lightning are going to the stanley cup finals. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> along the glass. it goes for a lot of money. >> i could have blown all that money on water. i don't really drink alcohol. it's cool. >> tell me again how you pay for this seat. >> $4,500. $100s only. benjamin franklin is still in the game. captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the season. yes, you saw that right. you will see vinita in a spacesuit in this broadcast. good morning. also we're going to take you to our nation's capitol where a tiny desk is getting a huge reception. they're getting some of the best musicians to perform and cramped confines and we'll show you how they pull it off. with a slow start to the summer season attention is turning to indy films. we'll show you pictures that may be up for the next block buster. plus one of the most traditional chefs from the 21 club yet he's from france. he'll join us on "the dish." speaking of under 21. all of the member oss of this band are under 21. they're about to open for the rolling stones. the district will perform. president obama has signed a disaster decorationklaration for texas. the flooding in texas and oklahoma is blamed for at least 28 deaths. at least 11 more are missing. >> there is more rain coming tomorrow for texas and oklahoma. officials except the river to keep rising. let's get the latest from don dahler in grand prairie, texas, west of dallas. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this mobile home park had 3 feet of water in it yesterday. the residents here are afraid that just the slightest bit more rain could bring that water rushing back in. the president's declaration could mean there are federal monies for people who live here other communities residents, businesses, in order to rebuild the damage that all that water did, but the forecasters say it's not over yet. the string of thunderstorms plaguing texas and oklahoma continues to be deadly. in lubbock, texas, a police officer was killed while directing traffic around flooded streets. with the discovery of four more bodies in texas, that brings the number of deaths caused by storms to at least 27 with many more people still miss. in warden tngs officials ordered residents of about 30 homes to evacuate out of fears of the rising colorado river. about 50 families have been ordered to leave their homes in rosenburg. the brazos river is the threat there. >> i thought it was like a major accident or something like that. and then once i creeped up a little bit further it's like a friggin' pool out here 5 feet of water. i was hysterical. >> commuters on this highway were trapped for five hours. >> guys in the southbound lane they're really out of luck. that traffic is backed up for miles. and hundreds of water rescues was conducted by first responders including this rescue of a woman by a hovercraft. and an suv police officer who was flooded. lindy woke at 2:00 a.m. to water pouring through her door. >> in an hour it was at my waist. i got him and my two sons get out and my mom. i had to go in through the window to get stuff, the car seat everything i left inside. it was horrible. >> people around here are taking it a lot more seriously now. the good news is with it being saturday, there will be far fewer people on the roads, but anthony, we're seeing a lot of lightning on the horizon and hearing a lot of thunder. >> sounds like more to come. don dahler in grand prairie, texas. thank you, don. for more on the upcoming stores let's check in with ed curran of our chicago station wbbm. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. we have active weather that extends all the way from canada down into texas and new mexico as well. we receive some rough weather already in texas this morning and we've seen weather alerts up that extend from st. louis down in to texas. so another rough day with flooding rains for parts of eastern texas into louisiana but there is some light at the end of the tunnel as far as this is all concerned. and it's this front that extends through the country. as this moves to the east through texas, it brings better weather. by tomorrow we have high pressure building in place in texas. sunshine for parts of oklahoma and texas. tomorrow through half the day we still have more thunderstorms possible for the houston area. things are getting better as this moves to the east and starts bringing more rain to the east coast. but fortunatel gives the opportunity to dry things up a bit in texas. marginal chance of severe weather for texas all the way up to maine. and in maine, a slight chance for severe weather there. vinita? >> the light at the end of the tunnel. meteorologist ed curran at our chicago station wbbm. thank you. now to the case of former house speaker dennis hastert who was charged with violating the banking laws and paying hush money to lie to the fbi. the case involves sexual. julianna goldman is in our washington bureau. >> they say they were caught off guard in the allegations. they worked hard on behalf of his constituents and the country. i'm shocked and saddened to learn of these. >> it refers to sexual misconduct dating back to more than 30 years. from 1965 to 1981 dennis hastert. he was a teacher in yorkville, illinois. he worked there before joining the house of representatives and went on to become the longest serving republican of the speak over the house. in a statement friday the yorkville school district said it was first made aware of any concerns regarding mr. hastert when the federal indictment was released on thursday. prosecutors allege the former house speaker had agreed to pay $3.5 million to someone they referred to only as individual "a" to compensate and conceal his prior misconduct against that person. from june 2010 to april 2012 hastert made 15 $50,000 bank withdrawals that caught the attention of the bang and after being questioned by bank representatives he began drawing cash in increments of less than $10,000 allegedly to avoid further scrutiny. in all he withdrew $1.7 million handing the money over to individual "a" at prearranged meeting places and times. in 2014 the fbi questioned hastert about his withdrawals and he allegedly lied telling agents he was storing cash because he did not feel safe with the banking system. >> i was shocked. completely shocked. >> the move has shocked colleagues. he was tapped in 1999 after ethic scandals but he resigned after republicans lost the house in the 2006 elections and in the wake of another scan dard when then mark follow mark folby resigned. >> richard durbin. >> we've had so many political figures in both parties at the state and federal wloevl have been accused and prosecuted for their deeds in office. it's embarrassing. >> hastert could appear in court for his arraignment as early as next week. the charges against him are not related to the allegations of sexual misconduct. anthony hastert has not responded to numerous requests for comment. >> julianna goldman in washington. thank you, julianna. possible is calling on key provisions of the patriot act before they expire on sunday. among the provisions that would expire is the government's ability to search americans' phone records plchl obama said he doesn't want to fail to prevent a terrorist attack because of senate ina. >> the only thing that's standing in the way is a handful of senators who are resisting these reforms, despite law enforcement and the i.c. saying let's go ahead and get this done. >> it's clear that the senate will have any new resolutions when it returns tomorrow. this morning for the first time in more than 30 years the u.s. no longer considers cuba a state sponsor of terrorism. in a keep step toward restoring diplomatic relations between the two countries, the obama administration formally dropped cuba from a terror list yesterday. house speaker john boehner denounced the move saying it gives castro's regime a significant political win in return for nothing. the bit trial over the history of the internet is over this morning. the mastermind of the silk road website was sentenced to life in prison without parole. he was convicted of creating and operating silk road which allowed users to anonymously trade in drugs and weapons. "wire" magazine taps the rise and fall of the silk road. andy greeneburg is a senior writer for "wired" and was in the courtroom friday for sentencing. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's a fascinating story because it's a 31-year-old with no criminal record who creates a $30 billion drug website. >> and he'll spend the rest of his life in prison for it. i don't think anyone expected such a harsh sentence. >> the prosecution wasn't even asking for that. >> that's right. they were asking for something beyond the 20-year minimum but i don't think -- in fact i covered several crimes. i've never heard of such a long sentence that someone did with a computer essentially. >> give us a better sense. i know he was arrested basically in a public library. how did this business build? what exactly was he doing? >> he created this online business service that allows anyone to buy and sell drugs anonymously. it was the first of its kind. people sought it out. they realized this was a new way to do basically like illegal commerce, ecommerce essentially. it grew into a billion-dollar business. >> you talk about the surprise at sentencing. one of the things the judge contended is he allegedly -- >> what's interesting is they weren't charged as attempted murder. he was charged with narcotics conspiracy and the attempted murders were wrapped into it. the prosecution never had to prove he killed anyone. nonetheless the judge was convinced and that certainly played into this very harsh sentence. >> he obviously had some very passionate pleas for why there should be light at the end of the tunnel i was a young guy, i made mistakes. do you think that should make a key role in her decision? >> she actually said in her message she wanted to send a message. the prosecution asked for it. she said, yes, this sun precedent. i'm going to set a precedent so any other potential young online drug lords will think twice about following in your misguided footsteps as she said. >> it's interesting here because he said, look this was basically -- this was an act of my youth, you know. he pleaded for mercy here but the judge came back and said no, you wanted this to be your legacy right? >> right. she said you wanted this to be a legacy? and now it is. >> wow. >> it really was a fascinating case to learn about. andy greeneburg thank you so much. >> thank you. the pentagon says its mistaken shipments of live anthrax to research labs were more widespread than thought. the samples were sent to 24 labs in 11 states plus south korea and australia. all of the samples came from a remote facility in utah that tests chemical weapons. the state department is ordering a review of all procedures associated with anthrax. law enforcement is hunting for whoever has been aiming dangerous lars beams at commercial jets in the new york city area. kris van cleave has more on that. >> we just had a laser strike. >> reporter: in busy airspace around new york city pilots of at least five commercial airlines reported being hit by a green laser shined at them from the ground over a roughly two-hour period thursday night. >> use caution. i've had two strikes at the aircraft. >> reporter: it's a federal crime to shine a laser at an aircraft. it often happens when at low altitude or landing and taking off. the faa said these incidents happened when the airlines were flying at around 8,000 feet. >> it looks like some lasers coming up. >> we actually have a police helicopter underneath you. left side or right side? >> right side of the aircraft. >> police on long island searched bethpage state park but no arrests were made. another call friday morning. a shuttle flight from washington, d.c. had to climb 200 feet to avoid a drone. they spotted the drone flying at 2,700 feet over brooklyn. the plane landed safely since 2006 the faa says the number of laser strikes has increased ten-fold to nearly 3,900 last year. that works out to more than ten a day on average. when it comes to drones pilots report drone sightings at least two times every day. for "cbs this morning: saturday," kris van cleave dulles airport, virginia. ignoring a major bribery and corruption scandal fifa's governing body has re-elected its president sepp blatter. blatter himself was not charged. allen pizzey is in rome this morning with more. >> reporter: the controversial head of world soccer was like a pwall in front of a penalty kick at today's press conference. asked how he could stay on in light of the scandals accept blatter said -- >> you have seen the results of congress yesterday. the congress, they are of the opinion that i am still the man to go into this problem and to solve these problems. >> reporter: and as for the fbi indictment that someone in fifa authorized a a $10 million bribe -- >> that's definitely not me. >> we will bring it back where primary football can be played, beach soccer can be played everywhere. but we have to work on that. >> reporter: blatter's support base was working on soccer help in the third world. his word has less than face value. >> i cannot understand that people want to continue like this. he said exactly the same four years ago and it is even worse. >> reporter: there are fears that ballot irwill treat the threat to his leadership as a mutiny. his rival jordanian prince ali bin al hussein conceded because of his backers. >> i don't want there to be any more trouble so that's why i did it. >> 14 people were arrested in cases involved more than $150 million in bribes and complex money laundering schemes and more indictments are expected. blatter called the timing of the arrest a time to interfere with the fifa elections and said, i'm not certain, but it doesn't smell good. a senior european football head had an idea. >> the idea that blatter has been in the job for 16 years is just not acceptable. >> reporter: blatter said he's the victim of hatred. he added i forgive everyone but don't forget. for "cbs this morning: saturday," allen pizzey rome. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "ahramonline." mohammed sultan sent this videotape pleading the u.s. government for his release before staging a hunger strike. he was arrested in 2013 when security forces came looking for his father a prominent member of hismuslim brotherhood. the company's unmanned solar power drone crashed shortly after takeoff at a test site in new mexico this month. no one was injured. the national transportation safety board is investigating though they say they're still optimistic of solar power planes. >> the sole tiezer for honolulu says a swordfish killed a man. he jumped off a pier and was armed with a spear gun in hopes of catches fish. while he did shoot it he was unable to break him free. the swordfish impaled him in the chest. they're very aggressive if attacked. apparently so. >> what an unbleebelievable story. joni mitchell suffered a brain aneurysm she was found in her los angeles home. after weeks of conflicting reports, mitchell is said to be communicating communicating. mitchell is 71 years old. and "the tampa bay times" has reported a florida man had put aluminum siding on his house. the powelish born artist from chicago wrapped aluminum around his house and his trees. he calls it beauty. his neighbors do not like it. police say it does not cause. >> it looks kind of beautiful. it must be hot. it is about 7:22. now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up promising medical news. how scientists are working to induce the immune systems in our own bodies to fight cancer. and later, california gets closer to legalizing lane splitting. lets motorcyclist ss meet between slower meaning vehicles. sit safe? it certainly can be annoying. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ (music throughout) ♪ sfx: (smash) sfx: (roar) ♪♪ sfx: (roar) sfx: (engine roars) coming up meet head designer. >> then we'll show you the little desk where some of the world's biggest acts perform. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." this is not ice cream. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man in san fran. this is not san fran. this is not a tall man it's pam and dan. this is not an ice cream cone it's a frozen custard cone. and this is not ice cream, it's extra thick and creamy frozen custard... ...a different kind of delicious. new from dreyer's. nestle, good food, good life. okay. let's talk about daddy stop talking because this really came from something your daughter said to you. >> she said daddy stop doing what you do. >> what were you doing? >> i was pontificating. i have kids so i can tell them what to do. she said daddy, stop talking. i told her you'd better hope daddy doesn't stop talking because that's when the audi goes back to the dealership and we go back to van nuys. >> your daughter correcting you when you're reading "curious george." >> yeah. i had a little red wine going and it wasn't all hooked on phonics. actually she passed me about a year ago and the 8-year-old twins. my wife was make fun of me. my son passed you in path two years ago, sweetheart so hang your head in shame. >> why parenting book? >> i had written a comedy and a biography and i found myself with these two little sponges and i was trying to fill them with knowledge, of course. they were topped off with whatever tv show they were watching and tuning me out but i kept finding myself saying listen, here's what i know, here's what i learn. i thought, if my kids aren't going listen at least i'll put it in a book and somebody else's kids can listen. >> you really love the father thing, don't you? >> i do. i got back from the indianapolis 500 with my son and we just had the greatest couple of days. robobotics engineers have created an amazing new robot that runs like a cheetah, can even run over hurdles. researches released a video. it has sensors to allow it to avoid things in its way. >> it weighs about the same as a female cheetah. the battery operating devise can makeke a jump without even slowing downwn. creepy. can creepy? >> really really kind of mind-boggling. we all know about splitting hairs and splitting the difference. now california is a step closer to becoming the first state to legalize lane splitting. >> that's when a motorcycle rider drives between other vehicles on congested streets and freeways. the state assembly has passed a bill making practice legal. ben tracy brings us up to speed. >> reporter: lane splitting has long been used by motorcyclists zipg around in traffic. in most states riders must stay in a marked lane like a car. in california it's allowed but never has been regulated now the state assembly has passed a bill that would put strict limits on lane-splitting speeds. motorcycles can travel up to 15 miles an hour than traffic, up to a maximum speed of 50 miles an hour. the state assembliesyassemblyman tom lackey co-authored the bill. >> it lessened the likelihood of a much more serious injury and allows for the free throw of traffic. >> reporter: it's gaining support among motorcycle riders. >> one of the reasons we do it is it's safe. if a car rear ends a car, it's a bumper that gets damage. with a motorcyclist it's a leg. >> he admits he couldn't steer clear of this collision. >> i was splitting lanes, he was coming out. i was like should i avoid him or not. >> reporter: many drivers remain skeptical. >> accidents happen no matter what miles you're going. they're not checking the mirrors, good luck. you're tempting fate at that point. >> reporter: next stop the state senate. lackey hopes the new road rules will become law by 2015. >> it will directly result in the saving of livesing. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," ben tracy, los angeles. >> i've got to tell you, when those guys slip up behind you and slip in front of you, it's scary and it's really annoying. >> i'm also scared for them. they have no protection. i always think what would happen as we saw what happened. still ahead, how the biggest generation in american history the millennials 80 million strong are transforming the american economy. hint, they bonita buy houses or cars. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up next medical news in our "morning rounds," including doctors jon lapook and holly phillips on progress of using the body's immune system to fight cancer. and why you should consider seeking a second opinion when you're faced with a medical diagnosis. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by pronamel tooth paste. protect your enamel against the effects of everyday acids. ids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me and i was like well can you fix it can you paint it back on and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's gonna help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier and it was a real easy switch to make. ♪ ♪ it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. it hydrates, eases and softens to unblock your system naturally so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. fleas and ticks are like vampires but not the good kind. fortunately, petsmart has lots of flea and tick products. did you know that ticks have a leathery exoskeleton? 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'cause pethood needs a partner. we live in a pick and choose world. choose choose choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number... don't miss the memorial day event going on now. sleepiq tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. save $300 to $600 on select mattress sets. ends sunday! queen mattresses start at just $699.99. know better sleep with sleep number. discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. pain from your day can haunt you at night, don't let it. advil pm gives you the healing sleep you need helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. time now for morning rounds with cbs dr. jon lapook and dr. holly phillips. they're holding a conference this weekend. how you do har is in it. >> she got very bad news. >> it gets on the that point now where unless something comes along, it's about it. >> at the time she had colon cancer nine radiations and surgeries. >> that's a very scary place to be. >> they tried a new approach. the immune system often has a hard time telling the difference between a normal cell and a cancer cell but a specific mutation present in about 15% to 20% of colon con cancers cause the cells to become very different. >> can we give one of these medications that turns on the immune system and would that allow your immune system to attack the tumor or eliminate it. >> she had the study done. others had failed the conventional treatment. 13 had the genetic defect. 25 did not. all of them were given an immune inducing drug. the cancer either stopped growing or shrank. in the 25 others the tumors continued to grow. >> you were seeing these people who were really in an emergency situation in their life being returned to normal. that's a pretty incredible observation and feeling. >> kate has received the therapy every two weeks for a year and a half. her tumors have almost completely vanished and she hasn't felt this well in years. >> to have the blessing of being able to think down the road and say, gosh, you know i intend to be here for that is really incredible. it is. it's my own miracle. >> so, jon, where does the research go from here? >> of course replicate the results, languager studies, and we have to see who benefits from this. the treatments could be more than $100,000 a year. this could be applicable not only to colon cancer but other cancers. it's a really interesting idea. what are the genetic mutations and maybe this same drug or technique can be applicable to other cancers. next up in the wake of rita wilson's breast cancer announcement in april debate continues to grow over the important importance and potential benefits of getting a second opinion. it seems like a lot more people are talking about this. >> sure. there are a number of reasons to get a second opinion. i think the most practical comes down to peace of mind. if you have any questions about your diagnosis, your treatment plan or your prognosis, i think having that second set of eyes can be reassuring and we all know we're more likely to follow medical advice if we believe in it. >> right. >> but the other really true reason is there can be errors in medicine and there often are. medicine is an imperfect science, and so often you need that. you need more opinions to weigh in that direction. >> i think a lot of people are urged to get a second opinion when when they don't like the first answer. when should they obtain a second opinion? >> it's certainly not for routine matters. there won't be any benefit to going to fr. doctor to doctor to see if your cholesterol is 209 from 101. whether it's surgery for a valve replacement or repair or chemo or radiation, something where you really are considering significant treatment options or looking at a long-term prognosis. there are even companies that offer online second opinions and that's all they do. and especially if you have a rare condition that we don't see often, it's good. >> who knows. i think this goes straight to the relationship between you and your patient. i mean i'm an intern nift/gastroenterologist. and there are times when i want a second opinion. you think this has been going on for a couple of months. i'm not sure. this is too far down the rabbit hole. let's get a second opinion. by the way this is who i think you should go to. conversely the patient should do so. >> do you have some announceyance on your end? you do ever think you don't trust me? >> not at all. it's a great tell a great kind of marker for what kind of doctor you have. i actually embrace second opinions. you don't have to be smart, you have to no somebody who's smart. there's benefit to that. if you have a doctor who gets all upset, what's the matter? that's a tell that's not a good thing. >> i get second opinions myself. i might have a challenging case. i call it phone a friend and i'll even call a specialist and run it by them so the patients absolutelies are absolutely have the right to do it. >> be careful. you may have a tiebreaker. >> we missed you last week. you were doing extensive travel to haiti. what's the situation like since you the earthquake? >> some things have improved. there's not much rubble. it's been cleared away. a lot of people took the debris to help build their own homes. you don't see the tents. across from the palace you see the green lawn. but it's the faces of the kids. i found a couple hundred. they were pushing and yelling and laughing like they could be in any schoolyard anywhere. i have to say behind that is haiti. meanwhile they're trying to rebuild an infrastructure that never existed in the first place sfloo we're glad to have you back here. dr. john la people and dr. holly phillips. up next, the millennial nation they don't buy cars or homes or invest in the stock market and they're rae defining the american economy. we ee show you how. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." one of the foot's favorite rituals happens at the water's edge. here, they must look their best. smooth, beautiful skin is an advantage. the others can only hide in shame. introducing the new dr. scholl's dreamwalk express pedi. on autopilot when it comes to sensitive teeth? 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"what's worse", he thinks... "that my arms can never relax or my eyes can never look away?" ♪ why are all these people so asleep yet i'm so awake? did you know your brain has two systems? one helps keep you awake- the other helps you sleep. science suggests when you have insomnia, the wake system in your brain may be too strong and your neurotransmitters remain too active as you try to sleep, which could be leading to your insomnia. ohh...maybe that's what's preventing me from getting the sleep i need! talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena® makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. this is good, mom. "good"? (chuckles) it's delicious! and this new kibble blend is so healthy. thank you. no, nancy, thank you. kibbles 'n bits. because every bit matters. generation y are the largest. most were built between 1980 and the early 2000. that makes them hugely influential on the economy particularly retail. they're not only defining traditional but ownership to fit their lifestyles. cbs business analyst jill schlesinger is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is the twirps between now and the past generations. >> what's fascinating is they've come of the age between two bubbles. you had the bust the housing boom and the financial crisis. so they have really looked like the children of the depression. they have different habits that they've formed. they're not interested in owning a house or a car and part of that is the fear factor right? i saw my parents lose their house, i saw my mom have to go through her retirement account. a lot of it is very informative but a lot of it is they're just not making money, they've got student loans and the fact is they're nervous, as employees and as consumers. >> is this a temporary thick, do you think, jill or a permanent shift in the psychology of the american consumer? >> we'll have to see. right now it's powerful. you look at the kinds of places like you look at an uber. i don't need to go and get a car. i can get an uber when i need a car, a zipcar. i don't need to find a hotel. i'll do airbnb. we're seeing technology. the kids have phones in their hands. they can create sharing experience. they can borrow rent. they don't have to buy. whether that continues or not it remains to be seen but it's happening right now. >> it's interesting. the parents of a millennial say it's not that they don't want to buy. they want someone else to buy. >> when retails have to just what do you do for those who say i only want to rent? >> it's tough. the retailers are falling behind. they're trying to figure out how to take advantage of the millennial generation. we now know it's part of the biggest work force. they're a little slow i have to say. they're having hard time. patagonia recently launched a recent survey. you don't like the clothes bring them back. we'll give you credit and buy something new and we'll sell the used clothing in our store in portland, oregon. >> living through these two bubbles makes them reluctant investors but are they savers? >> it's an amazing paradox. they're fantastic savers. they're the best savers. so they're b, i don't know enough about this to feel department nif to invest. that poses a challenge, right? because they're young and investing for the future. we've got to get them on board with this but they will get there. >> fascinating. jill schlesinger, thank you. coming up he's heading for his final "face the nation" broadcast. bob schieffer's last show is tomorrow morning and we'll have a look back at his great cbs news career. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. 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exactly. that's what pushes us to deliver smarter simpler faster sleeker earlier fresher harder farther quicker and yeah even on sundays. what's next? we'll show you. just like the big fellows on the professional tour the putt-putt development has their own tour. >> bob schiff started back in 1969 with the put put national championship but after decades of memorable interviews with countless news makers bob schieffer will sign off tomorrow as host of "face the nation." we take a look back at his historic career in journalism. >> as a little boy, a young reporter, i always wanted to be a journalist. >> that raises some issues. >> could a reserve beat george bush? >> what in the world were you talking about, sir? >> what drew me to it is it was so much fun. >> we have all these groups of primaries together. can you bring that kind of -- >> yes, i can, because we've been working incessantly. >> getting to talk to people who are having such an impact on our lives. how can so many reputable professionals keep pressing along. >> i can't get over that. >> do you like politicians? >> do you like politics? >> do you like this job? >> i'll let you start, bob. it's your show. >> certainly. >> the stories go back to the day the president was assassinate assassinated. >> vietnam. >> many of those who d survive muff live out their lives with broken bodies. >> finally 9/11. >> this is a different city tonight, a city that is slowly realizing this nation is at war. >> i never imagined that i would have the kind of experiences that i've had in journalism. >> i think i've finally found honest work. >> this is the fourth and last debate. >> is it a deal? >> it's a deal. >> great. >> when i look at my life i've had so much fun doing the jobs that i've done and being in washington all of this time that i don't think i'd challenge anything if i had the chance. i like it just the way it was. >> what a great career. and one of the things i always like to say about bob is he wasn't just great newsman. he's great writer. he's a first rate broadcaster and he always brought a sense of humor to this job which is very hard to do without being political. >> you always got a sense of who he was. he never went washington. >> we invite you to join bob tomorrow morning for his final edition of "face the nation." his guests will include jeb bush former governor of florida and possible republican candidate and cia director james brennan. they're heart broken. more coming up next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." is there something that draws you spefringly to a project? >> oh yeah. only recently have i gotten into a place where i have to think about i want to do this or that. more things are sort of offered to me. but for many many years for most of "mad men," it's what i got it's really interesting but the story of getting to place where you have the power to get places is heidi's story and also peggy ol' son's decision. >> i'm glaed to have made this decision. >> well, aren't you lucky. >> isn't s that a woman's issue or -- >> i do think it is. i think it's changing which is good. if you look at television "the good wife," "scandal," "nashville," all these huge network shows led by women. >> it's funny. you talk about television shows led by women. when i met you about a year ago, "new york" magazine had done a cover story on you and said peggy was the star of "mad men" all along. did you know that peggy would be so prominent in the story line? >> no. >> whooy are you doing this to me? >> because you're being very demanding and i have no other choice. dazzle me. >> i happened to be the female lead but i don't consider myself the lead of that show. >> right now it's got to be sinking in that that pa rt of your life is really over. >> the only thing that's actually bizarre is now nobody care as what happens. there's no more secrets. nobody will ever ask me what happens on the show. >> it's a day-to-day change for you, no one bugging you to say. >> yeah. there's nothing to say. beautiful view of one world trade center. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony maesen? and i'm vinita nair. see why hollywood is hoping some independent movies might be this summer's real heroes. then big named music stars performing in small places in a washington office building. you'll get a look whiend behind the scenes at tiny desk conner is its. and a designer for the stars at least 28 people have been killed in the flooding in texas and oklahoma. it is the deadliest u.s. natural disaster this year. the faa has put a ground stops for flyting taking off from dallas. the forecast calls for even more rain. don dahler is in grand prairie, texas, west of dallas with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's a saying down here everything's big never texas. that couldn't be more true than right now. we have another storm on the way. the wind has picked up. there's been a lot of lightning a lot of thunder, we've g e' mes the fear of more rain and more flash floods. just this morning on my phone i got warnings. they were out driving past barricades and they got caught and they had to have hundreds of dramatic water rescues. they have just now stopped all incoming traffic. they put a ground hold on any incoming flights and they're not letting anybody come in here until this is all over with. anthony, vinita? >> donde dahler thank you. here with us is meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. >> we're taking a look at tissue weather that extends all the way down from texas to new mexico. alerts, these along the front that will actually bring leaf. but for today flooding rains in parts of texas into louisiana once again for today but that front continues its eastward progression and as it does, it started to shut the rain off. so today, tonight, we have rain and it gets better. on sunday high pressure builds into place. we'll see sunshine in parts of oklahoma and texas though houston will hold onto thunderstorms for at least part of the day on sunday before it starts to get a little better finally for that area. marginal chance of severe from new mexico up to maine and northern maine. a slight chance for severe weather there. anthony, vinita? >> meteorologist ed curran from wbbm in chicago. a stretch on a popular beach is open again after tar balls washed ashore and were removed. it was closed for three days. the coast guard cleaned up the mess and they say the water is safe for swimmers. the source of the tar balls is not known. putting pad locks on bridges in france has been a romantic gesture for years. the city says locks have to go. part of one bridge collapsed last year due to the extra weight of the locks. as you can imagine tourists are unhappy. >> it's disappointing to think that this lock was made decide how to allocate qualifying slots for the 2018 world cup. >> bladtter's re-election comes as the women's world cup kicks off in canada. 24 teams, 20 days of play across six different cities. they'll take on australia in its opening match. jericka duncan caught up with some of the team's star players during their visit here in new york this week. >> it's the ultimate triumph in soccer but it won't be easy for team u.s. they were drafted into one of the toughest first round groups and over three games they'll face some of the top ranked teams in the world. forward alex morgan has an olympic gold medal but she's in serm of an olympic gold tight >> what's the expectation you have for yourself when you get to canada? >> i think most people can tell you they want to be the most best player in the world. for me i want to be able to perform well. >> four years ago in the 2011 final the u.s. suffered a bitter defeat to japan. losing in penalty kicks. this year's team says retribution is not their motivator. >> it's something we trained our entire lives for, not just the last four years. >> and it's a moment of redemption for one key player. star defender hope solo is taking the field after a one-month suspension earlier this year. her husband was arrested for driving a team fan for driving under the influchblts solo was in the van and last year she was arrested on domestic violence charges that were later dropped. >> ultimately i have to learn i have to be vulnerable. i wanted to you know just play soccer and be the best i can be. at the end of the day i had to open myself up. i learned that in doing so people can finally see who i really am. >> for all of their olympic success. the last time team usa won the world cup was in 1999. forward sydney leroux watched game as a 9-year-old and from that moment was determined to play for team usa. >> there's a picture of the team with all their hands up around the world cup and i'll always remember that picture. i want to see all of our hands around the world cup this summer and i want to bring that world cup home to america. >> reporter: for some of the veteran players, this will be their last chance to win. abby wambach scored more international goals in professional soccer than anyone else male or female. >> i feel like if there was any year for us to win this is going -- this has to be the one, right? it's the end for me when it comes to talking about world cups. and for me i like storybook endings and i think we have a really good shot at it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday" jericka duncan. >> the last soccer game before they head to canada is in new jersey. they're playing south korea. it's a friendly game. >> good luck to them. >> it's about eight minutes after the hour and now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. excellent looking below the surface, researching a hunch... and making a decision you are type e*. time for a change of menu. research and invest from any website. with e*trade's browser trading. e*trade. opportunity is everywhere. working on my feet all day gave me pain here. in my lower back but now, i step on this machine and get my number which matches my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts. now i get immediate relief from my foot pain. my lower back pain. find a machine at drscholls.com if your purse is starting to look more like a tissue box... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin®. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ . feel secure in your dentures... feel free to be yourself all day. just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond. attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-related disease. garlock's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. certain personal injury claims must be filed by october 6, 2015. you may have a right to vote on garlock's plan to reorganize and pay claims. call 844-garlock or go to garlocknotice.com the summer movie season is well under way but last week the box office results surprised hollywood but not in a good way. the long mem moorial day weekend, usually one of the biggest of the years for ticket sales produced just $190 million in sales, the lowest since 2001. walt disney's "tomorrowland" starring george clooney had the biggest opening at $4.5 million. that was disappointing because it confident over $100 million to make. the nonbunts smaller films from independent makers may force hollywood to think of their big budget releases. there's plenty to choose from. good morning, eric. >> good morning to you. >> when you look at the big budget films released last weekend, what do you think they got wrong? >> the rock didn't star. characters that people aren't familiar with a story that people aren't familiar with. i feel like at the end of may people are looking for something they're familiar with. or a comedy melissa mccarthy's "spy" was supposed to open memorial tay weekend. it's set to open next weekend. >> "love and mercy" is a movie about brian wilson of the beach boys. >> it is. what a life he had from his time with the beach boys and his struggles with addiction and mental illness. what's interesting is two different actors play him. it's a film that's compelling. if you're a brian wilson fan or beach boys fan, it's definitely a mean you want to see. and the movie "me, earl and the dying girl." the name scares me. >> it's a sweet coming of age movie about friendships, about one namely between a boy and a girl at a high school who has cancer. really it's about movies, how they inspire us transform us. i was a mess at the oefbld the film. a good kind of mess. those are the -- i like the movies that make you feel nothing. >> on june 19 we have "dope" which is described as an inner city coming of age story. >> it's about three kids in a game riddled neighborhood. it's hip it's fresh. it's got old school vibes with new sense birth. >> i don't know that we've had a movie about swinging and that's one this is about. "the overnight." >> there's definitely swinging and naughtiness. it's about two families who get together for a harmless dinner. one family wants to welcome another one to the neighborhood and the movie is kind of what happens when you stay a little too long at someone else's house and you have too much wine. there's a memorable male nudity scene. i will say no more but you will not get it out of your line. and then woody allen's movie. >> it's about a professor who gets into a dangerous relationship with one of his students. it's a comedy drama. i feel like this is woody's strongest film. the film is good. got a really great reception. >> let's squeeze one more ""bat kid". >> you remember the boy who wanted to be bad kit, they transformed san francisco. it's a feel good movie. >> this movie would leave me a mess, i already know it. >> it sounds very promising aet the movies. eric davis, so much. up next tiny desk, big stars. how they put together an amazingly popular musical series of acts behind or on a desk in an ordinary office building. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. camrys are so reliable. yeah... and you gotta love that bold new styling. here you go. whoa! wow. those balloon towers don't make themselves. during toyota time, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a bold 2015 camry. offer ends june 1st. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com. thanks jan. thanks jan. now you both have camrys. yeah! toyota. let's go places. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. recommended by vets. loved by dogs. from the makers of frontline plus. why weigh yourself down? 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>> reporter: for lyle love it playing three songs behind an office desk felt a little strange. and he's not alone. >> this is weird as hell for me. never done anything like this. didn't think you guys were going to be here, so i guess we're doing this. >> reporter: known for his mostly auto tune rap pace t-pain took to the desk to perform and quickly racked up more than 7 million tunes on youtube, one of the most created by steve thompson. >> when people come in here there's more often a distance between them and there's that distance that is gone when they come here. tom jones as nervous as could be when he performed here. his son would pat him down, he was sweating so much. ♪ i'll be waiting for you at the end of the road ♪ >> that kind of emotion that they're doing when it's out of their comfort zone is overwhelming to them. >> the series began as a solution to raucous concert goers drowning out quiet singers. >> we're going to videotape this for our blog and maybe it's the start of something and maybe it's not. >> seven years and more than 400 concerts later, boylan says authenticity is the key to a good performance. >> that's what we look for. we look for something where someone owns their sound. like nobody else could do it but them. >> reporter: the series has now traveled far beyond quiet singer/song writers. if i were a singer i would be right here. >> i'd be the drummer right back here and then it depends. i mean how big the band is. >> reporter: playing host to groups with dozens of members. rallied frontmen who turn the tiny desk into a tiny stage. like soulful alabama natives st. paul and the broken bones. or rap duo mclemore and ryan lewis. ♪ so we put our hands up ♪ >> reporter: who jumped on the tiny desk more than a year before winning four grammys for their debut album. thompson says the venue's intimacy can restore people's faith in real music. >> people have this impression of musicians that it's all autotuned. it's all treated in the studio. people are very cynical about this music. and we've had hundreds of artists come in and get up there without even amplification let alone effect i is this a better venue than a genuine concert venue for getting the real thing? >> i think what you get is unlike any other venue. so i think in that way it's unique. i'm not sure better is the perfect word. >> i would say better. >> reporter: the tiny desk has also served as a launching pad for struggling musicians looking to make a name for themselves. jazz rock trio moon hooch went from playing in the subways of new york city to performing at the tiny desk in 2014. >> anyone who's into amazing rock, electron a, jazz would appreciate this. but they wouldn't know where to look. that was brilliant, right? >> that band was amazing. >> reporter: the saxophonist said the tiny desk meant major exposure. >> i'm grateful for it. it's helped us a lot. i met this guy from iran who saw us on tiny desk and he was super into it. >> this is the band that i was in in the -- >> and that's where the tiny desk namesake comes from. >> reporter: for boylan it's simply about spreading his passion for music. >> that is the greatest gift i can give. i fell backwards into all of this and most amazing thing that i can do is to share the quantity of music that comes in here in a small way. >> reporter: for cbs "this morning" saturday, chip reid, washington. >> what i love about that is in a room like that you cannot fake it. and the pure talent that exists and there's a lot of it comes out. >> it's nice to see someone in a way you don't expect too. >> to me it's like looking at a great painting but back in the original drawing station. >> very interesting great piece from chip reid there. coming up he creates costumes for cirque du soleil angel wings for victoria's secret and spacesuits for nasa. meet designer ted southern who dreams of sending astronauts to mars in his outfits. do you have time to cook now because you've got so many restaurants. >> yeah, of course. i don't have to cook up is the best thing about my position now. i can walk >> i send them out to dish and i can saunder back out into the dining room meet. >> it what's your favorite thing to cook at home for your kids? >> my favorite thing to come in general -- >> because you cook every night? still? >> that's the beauty of working in new york city. i have all of my restaurants and a vespa, we can go home in time for dinner and people didn't know i wasn't there. my favorite thing historically has been to make breakfast for my children because when they're just waking up and a little bleary eyed you can get a little bit more of the truth out of them, you can question them properly. >> you spoil them for breakfast. >> i had the batali brothers breakfast menu for many years which had 15 items on it. no matter what it was it came with a complementary vitamin and a glass of juice. >> what's happening in the restaurant business? what kinds of food and cuisine is trendy? >> i think particularly in america i think as americans become more well-traveled and more savvy about the interesting things going on around the world, authenticity becomes something we're looking for. and as we understand and as we've learned in the last 20 years, italian food isn't just spaghetti, pasta and lasagna, there's 21 regions in italy, each of which have another 10 or 20 interesting faces. and moroccan food there's the northern moroccan food the at lann las mountain food. that's why the restaurant industry is cool right now because we've become the entertainment because people are fascinated by many facets of our business. entertainment because people are entertained by many facets of our business. this is not ice cream. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man in san fran. this is not san fran. this is not a tall man it's pam and dan. this is not an ice cream cone it's a frozen custard cone. and this is not ice cream, it's extra thick and creamy frozen custard... ...a different kind of delicious. new from dreyer's. nestle, good food, good life. we want to introduce you now to an unusual artist with sky jiam biggs. ed southen started his career making wings for angels but with his new designs he's literally shooting for the stars and he's working with nasa to get there. >> so this is your space suit you'll try on today. >> reporter: this is ed's third generation space suit. >> space suits are hot. your body's ex-ohher this mick and you're in this contained environmental so you will heat up. there you go. exactly. >> reporter: but southern is not an engineer or a scientist. >> the human body needs at least 3 1/2 psi of pure oxygen in order to survive. >> reporter: ted southern is an artist. >> when you looked at your career, your past did you ever think you'd be doing what you're doing now? >> my career has been all over the place. >> reporter: southern studied musical in college. while there he worked for a costume designer. one of his first jobs making those famous angel wings for victoria victoria's secret. >> some of the most satisfying costumes were for the on bra. we do broadway shows, movie, theater, a whole range of things. >> he's still making costumes for the stage out of his studio in the brooklyn navy yard. >> we have a ten-year contract with "circue du soleil" making wolves. you can kind of see the wolves. >> yes, you can. >> southern was designing gloves for his masters thesis when he read about a nasa competition to redesign nasa's gloves in "popular science." that first glove, did you have any idea what you were doing? >> no. no idea. >> reporter: he lost the competition but met an engineer and fellow competitor the from russia. they teemed up and two years later their single layer glove earned them second place and a $100,000 prize. >> why did you want to trite a suit? >> i had a dream. >> reporter: nasa encouraged the odd couple to continue their work. he moved to the u.s. and they formed final frontier designs. >> i give nick a lot of credit for pushing us expanding beyond just the glove. we recognize thad we could become government contractors and work for nasa but there's also a whole new space industry growing up. you see it. there's actually a whole rather deep group of international companies that are interested in flying at higher altitudes, building rockets themselves and even going orbital. >> just this month they receive add ed a $25,000 contract. >> there's a >> it's a lodge way to space but ted southern is getting there one step at a time. >> i dare you to wear it on the set. >> it was really cool. there's so much pressure you can barely bend things so the work they're doing would make thing as lot more flexible. would change space travel. >> what a fascinating progression to first start with art, on bra's costumes and angels' wings. >> hethe funny think is he thought it was a natural progression of things. i told him no, it's not, ted, it's really not. >> all right. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, one of the best parts of the show "the dish." the 21 club here in new york is an icon of traditional american cooking but a french executive chef is shaking the cobwebs off the menu. you'll meet chef silvain delpique next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common... ...or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure... ...or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. when i'm out in the hot sun, i know how to hydrate on the inside. but what about my skin? 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chef silvain delpique was raised on the french border at swidserland. there he learned his imaginative cooking style. >> his job at club 21 was to introduce new dishes to the restaurant while enhancing the current ones. chef delpique welcome to "the dish." >> good morning. >> this is quite a spread. what have you got? >> quite a bit of spring dishes here. let's start with the drink. >> i'm glad you said that. >> this is one of our signature drinks, very famous at the 21. south side with gin, mint a little bit of sparkling water. >> and the gin is not overpowering at all. >> this is the perfect season for such a drink. then we'll go with the side dish dish. this is a nice side dish very colorful. spring peas spring onion ss, very good. this french lady opened a farm back in 2000 and started working with the greatest chefs in new york. now she has her own. she does beautiful things. started with birds, then pigs. >> it's great. i think of duck and it is a traditional french dish. now you're a french chef in an american restaurant. was it hard to breathe new at 2115 years later. >> growing up in france your growing up in france your father was a mechanic? >> my father and grandfather. >> but they both came home and cooked, too? >> my grandfather did a lot of cooking, then my father used to go to work early in the morning. never went to school. my grandpa opened the garage so my father took over the garage and then you know used to cook dinner everyday, you know? >> so that's where you love of cooking came from? >> yes. my mom used to grow vegetables in the backyard. we were raised in a -- we didn't have a lot of money, you know? so meals were only on saturdays and i'm talking like whole flavor, this is when my dad used to cook on saturday. it was very difficult growing up as a kid to eat that type of food but good for education. it's good to be raised in a family that teaches you those values. >> your path seems different because i think of chefs and i feel like so many we speak to on "the dish" say "i was in america and i went to france to learn to cook." you went the other way. why did you want to go to the u.s.? >> i a imto new york. new york is a part of the thaus's very unique. there's a lot of diversity in the cooking here. people come from other places and do exciting things. i came for the excitement of the cooking. i was french raised and trained i went to school there, great cooking school for four years but the things that you find in new york the young energy that came for the same reasons they all concern we all meet up. >> i want to hand you this dish. as you put your signature on it we want to ask you if you could have this meal with any person past or present, who would that be? >> i was very close to my two grandfathers and they're haven't been around and see what my food became. >> they'd be proud you're cooking, too, chef so much. for more on chef sylvan and the dish head to our wednesday site on cbs "this morning." the chef will also be answering your questions on our facebook page, go to facebook.com/cbsthismorning. up next, the districts with a hot new album and a rapidly growing fan base. stay with us. you don't want to miss them. you're watching cbs inging cbs "this morning" saturday. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ want to survive a crazy busy day? start with a positive attitude... and positively radiant skin. aveeno® positively radiant moisturizer... with active naturals® soy. one of nature's most effective skin tone correctors. to help reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. it's positively brilliant. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day men's 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it helps support healthy blood pressure with vitamin d and magnesium. quilted northern works so well people can forget their bathroom experience. but sir froggy can never forget. 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"time" magazine put them on its list of top artists to watch in 2015. >> they'll open for the rolling stones in quebec city in july. they'll appear at the three-day governor's ball festival in new york this weekend. and a week later at an annual festival in tennessee. they released their first full length studio album titled "a flourish and a spoil" here they are with their new single. ♪ ♪ sunshine stretch my river valley bed they call my name from down the hall ♪ oh if i leave, would you go with me would you lay me down to get my sleep ♪ ♪ and i don't know if i use my head the right way ♪ ♪ then again who's to say that i'm wrong ♪ ♪ you. i'm not the same anymore. ♪ and i ain't the same anymore i ain't the same from before ♪ ♪ you gone and changed i'm sure ♪ ♪ trying to find the ride words i ain't the same anymore ♪ ♪ you gone and changed i'm sure ♪ ♪ you gone and changed from before ♪ ♪ trying to finding the right words ♪ ♪ it's the difference between a thousand diamond rings ♪ ♪ the sunshine leave, we'll head the right way ♪ ♪ but then again you can't quite tell for sure ♪ ♪ because we're running where the hands touch down ♪ ♪ will you love me in the dark still long before ♪ ♪ walking she puts limelight daylight ♪ ♪ but i know it won't be light here for much more ♪ ♪ so i'm stolen, fighting sirching down to the floor ♪ ♪ living lives in two places wears my soul too thin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you in the morning ♪ ♪ leaving don't know me and i don't know where i begin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you ♪ ♪ ♪ and i ain't the same anymore i ain't the same from before ♪ ♪ you gone and changed i'm sure trying to find the right word ♪ ♪ i ain't the same from before you gone and changed i'm sure ♪ ♪ trying to find the right words i ain't the same anymore ♪ ♪ you gone and changed i'm sure ♪ ♪ you gone and changed from before trying to find the right words ♪ ♪ it's the difference between a thousand diamond rings oh ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ living lives in two places wears my soul too thin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you in the morning ♪ ♪ leaving don't know me and i don't know where i begin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you ♪ ♪ living lives in two places wears my soul too thin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you in the morning ♪ ♪ leaving don't know me and i don't know where i begin ♪ ♪ i was walking from the station just to meet you ♪ ♪ it's the difference between a thousand diamond rings oh ♪ don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the districts. his morning: saturday." my scalp hurts. my hair hurts. this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful, blistering, rash. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. well i had to go to the eye doctor last week and i have to go back today. the doctor's worried its so close to her eye. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your risk. 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starts its sixth season. jer will will tell you where he came up with the idea. >> and coming up on monday, james of the "late show." how he found his voice. a special saturday session on cbsnews.com. >> leave it now. >> we leave you with pennsylvania's own the districts. this is their song "chlorine." ♪ ♪ ♪ it's not that way anymore ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's something more it's stream and i don't need you ♪ ♪ ♪ it's not that way anymore ♪ ♪ it's such a shame nobody feels it now ♪ ♪ it's not that way anymore ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning" visit us at cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ends in a bizarre way. a standoff near the ritz carlton in half moon bay ends in a rather bizarre way. plus a driver pull over, a back seat passenger tasered right in the eye. fairfield police wants to pay up. and high tech plans for an old bay area eyesore. a 3-d sneak peek at what could be the tech hub of the future. good morning, 7:00 on this saturday. thanks for joining us, i'm anne makovec. >> i'm mark kelly. and we have a got a cloudy, foggy start this morning. no golden gate bridge, can't even see it. >> we'll see what we can see of it. we can see the roadway. traffic not looking too bad this weekend to