world in eye opener. >> we're trying to find a flight out. any airline will do. >> the nation's airlines try to get back on track. >> sabotage at a chicago area control center grounded flights causing major traffic trouble. a disgruntled plea set a fire in the basement of that faa facility. >> the fact that one person can bring down thousands of flights is astounding. the japanese volcano is erupting again. >> airplanes are being diverted from the airy to avoid the ash cloud. >> 200 hikers were coming down at the time of the eruption and at least eight we understand, have been injured. >> the fbi is investigating the beheading of a woman. >> he's been trying to convert people to islam. >> the british air force is expecting to begin a bombing mission in iraq. >> you can join u.s. in the fight against isis. >> they have already declared war on us. a u.s. mail carrier is accused of hoarding thousands of pieces of mail in his home. >> all that. >> is that what happened to my marriage license and my passport i never got. >> and all that matters. >> hollywood's most eligible bachelor will soon be a married man. george clooney and his fiancee will tie the knot in just a few hours. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> chelsea clinton has given birth to a baby girl. she took to twitter for the announcement the first grandchild for former president bill clinton and secretary of state hillary clinton. >> get ready to be the lowest person of the pecking order in your family. captioning funded by cbs >> yeah, you're not the president anymore. welcome to the weekend, everybody. we also have an exceptional lineup of guests including chef harold moore who transforms his new jersey sensibilities into american high cuisine in no. and later grammy nominated singer john. he's putting his own stamp on that great songwriting tradition. we begin with this morning's top story, the race to restore airline service across the nation. after an alleged arson fire at an air traffic control center shut down chicago's two main airports, o'hare and midway. >> chicago is one of the nation's busiest airline hubs. let's get the latest from transportation correspondent jeff pegues at reagan national airport near washington. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. more than 2,000 flights have been canceled in the last 24 hours and flights in and out o of chicago are expected to be impacted once again today. the faa is trying to determine the extent of the damage and when air traffic will return to normal. on the ground it was a mess at both of chicago's busy airports. lines of passengers at midway stretched the length of the terminal. at o'hare, more of the same as travelers dealt with delays and cancellations. air travel in the windy city had ground to a halt and passenger had seen enough. flights were diverted to other airports or circled while waiting for clearance to land. the problem was at the air traffic control center in aurora illinois. air traffic controllers weren't there to communicate with planes. the facility had been evacuated after the fire so air traffic facilities at regional facilities had to step in to help. it began with a disgruntled contract employee who attempted to take his own life. while in the basement of the facility police say he set fires that disabled air traffic control. he's been identified as faa subcontract fire howard. local fire chief john lehman described how he was found. >> he was lying on the ground. they encountered him, they attempted to get him out of the building. there was some degree of effort on their part to get him out of the building but he was conscious. >> reporter: howard was taken to a nearby hospital. meanwhile across the country flight delays and cancellation stacked up and travelers realized their weekend plans were about to change. >> we can't get another flight at least on southwest until sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. and so far other airlines i checked are completely booked as well. >> reporter: passengers are being told to call ahead before going to the airport. this morning the faa is trying to determine a timetable for repairs. the suspect is in custody. he's been charged with femaleny and could get up to 20 years behind bars if he's convicted. vinita? >> jeff pegues at reagan national. thank you. there are more flights that are canceled. he is in our washington bureau. good morning you do. >> good morning. >> let's talk about that trickle-down. exactly what can people expect if they're flying anywhere in the nation? >> that's right. especially if you're going throw milwaukee or chicago it could be troublesome but as we had seen yesterday those delays could ripple out. we have 5,000 cancellations already today. that's about a quarter of their flight schedule. midway looks okay. milwaukee seeing a fair amount of cancellations. like i said call ahead if you're traveling. if you have the flexibility to change your travel plans this might be a good time to consider doing it but we're going to see less of a headache than yesterday but it's not going to be normal today. definitely in chicago and also in places where the ripple effect goes out to affect other airports. >> ben as one pointed out at the beginning of our broadcast it's pretty scary one man could shut down one of the nation's busiest travel corridors and o'hare is the busiest airport in the country. >> that's right. we saw the flight delay -- radar maps. there was that big hole over chicago and on a normal day that looks like a highway of airplanes going from the northeast to the west coast. there you see it. that's just normally a line of planes just en route. that's going to be the narrative in the coming week. how could one person cause such a catastrophic situation for airline schedules. that's going to prompt conversations about how can we build redundancies what can we do to heighten security at facilities if anything. what gets done, i think, remains to be seen. but think that's definitely going to be the narrative in the week ahead. >> in terms of just the dollar amount, how expensive will all of this be? >> you know i've seen estimates where we put $50 on any canceled flight. one thing i think we can safely say is this is going to cost not millions of dollars but tens of millions if airlines choose to pay for food and hotel, that's a chunk of change. what's really going to hit them is they have pilots aircraft and flight attendants out of place by the thousands. to put the pilots up in a hotel where they weren't supposed to be in same thing for aircraft, there is really going to have a big event from this one convenient. >> thanks for being with us this morning. >> my pleasure. tragedy overnight as a bus carrying college athletes crashes in oklahoma killing four. the buzz carrying the north central college women's softball team was hit by a semitruck. 15 others were injured. the truck diver was not inzwrurjured but under investigation for vehicular homicide. police charged jesse leroy matthew jr. with abduction and attempt to defy. wyatt andrews joins us from charlottesville with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. jesse matthew is finally back in virginia. he was brought here last night by a combination of local police and the fbi. this is one week since he tried to flee to texas but two weeks since the disappearance of the missing student hannah graham. his return however, has refocussed the police on a search for the missing student, a search that's moved from the city to the countryside. in some hiking woods this specialized team of trackers searched for hannah graham friday afternoon. the team which includes a navigator, dog, and handler, is directing the dog off trail to finding any trace of a human scent. the search for hannah graham is now mostly rural because the city has already been covered. chief timly longo appealed to land owners for tips of any kind. >> there are wildlife cams on these large parcels that we didn't know of. if you're a retore we want you to go back to that property and inspect it. >> reporter: it matters that the forecast this weekend is all sunshine which should put more people out of doors. billy crimes is a search and rescue specialist for the state. >> good weather gets people out and looking. there's a lots of people that would be able to call in additional tips. >> reporter: because of the way matthew tried to flee to texas, there is no chance this week he will be released on bond. his attorney said he will try to speak to matthew as early as monday and after that the question becomes when and if the main suspect in this case agrees to speak to the police. anthony? >> wyatt andrews in charlottesville. thanks, wyatt. the fbi is investigating the beheading of a woman in a food processing plant in oklahoma city. the attack happened thursday when the police arrived at the plant. one woman was dead her head sebber, another was stabbed. police say alton nolen had just been fired and attacked his co-workers. nolen had been trying to convert people to the muslim religion but police say the attacksdy not appear to be related to the isis beheadings of americans. >> but it did appear random. he wasn't going specifically after him. it appears they were just in his way when he came in. this guy was definitely not going to stop. he didn't shot till he was shot. >> nolen is hospitalized. police will wait until he's conscious to arrest him. now the president's plan to attack the group isis. he plans to ask for the assistance of britain and others but they will only take part in a military campaign. they hit islamic targets this morning. julianna goldman is in our washington bureau with the latest. good morning. >> good morning. the obama administration says the world is united against isis after a critical week rallying the international community at the united nations and launching the expanded air campaign in iraq and syria but the pentagon is warning that even with new commitments from important allies we're just at the beginning, not the end of this fight. >> the hallmarks of this campaign will be patience and persistence, not shock and awe. >> after pleas from prime minister david cameron and six hours of debate britain's lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to take part in the u.s.-led coalition. >> the ayes to the right, 524. the noes 243. >> they're joining france netherlands as well as denmark and belgium who also said friday they would provide their military resources. the european support does not extend to syria, but the white house says it's important progress. >> there is a broad effort under way to build this international coalition and we are pleased with the pace of this coalition's growth and we're pleased with the strong ties between the united states -- or among the u stace and countries around the world. >> five arab nations have partnered with the u.s. to destroy isis in seary. they are saudi arabia, the united arab emirates jordan bahrain, and qatar. turkey's president said friday his country is considering lending its support to the coalition, possibly militarily. in washington joint chairman chief of staff martin dempsey said this week they destroyed the command and control operations in syria and he's sticking to his statement from earlier this month that he may eventually recommend the president send ground troops to defeat isis always known as isil brks thaw force wouldn't have to be american. >> the president gave me a mission, destroy isil. and i will recommend to him what it takes to destroy isil. >> dempsey said it's too soon to tell if any isis or khorasan leaders have been killed in the air strikes so far. he also said the new campaign is going to mean budget problems for the pentagon. anthony? >> julianna goldman at the pentagon. thank you, julianna. bob schieffer's guests will include white house deputy national security provider tony blink ekn, senator tim kaine of virginia and retired general carter ham who commanded troops in iraq and commanded u.s. u.s. air air strikes in iran. dense smoke is pouring from a volcano. 250 hikers were trap near the top for a time. were trying to make their way down safely. at least 11 were injured. seven of them were unconscious. no sign of a lava flow. 20 inches of crash covering the ground there. >> must have been terrifying. >> winter is getting an early start in nevada. parts of it got a dusting of 2 inches of snow. crews tested out snowmaking machines. temperatures were in the 90s just a few days ago. in northern california a very rare hailstorm pummeled the napa valley. the hail covered the ground like snow with about 6 inches falling in some areas. there was plenty of hail for kids to make snow angels and have snowball fight. one resident said he had never seen anything like it for more than 49 years. it is official. bill and hillary clinton are grandparents. chelsea gave birth to a girl. she and her husband mark are quote, full of love awe, and gratitude as we celebrate the birth of our daughter charlotte. she plans to read the classic "good night moon." we didn't know the sex and now we find it's a little girl. >> i read a lot of "good night moon." >> i'm still reading. >> derek jeter sat out during last night's game against the red sox in boston. he's the designated hitter for today as the regular season closes. the two games will close on jeter's storied 20-year career. we're georged by brian kelly, the host of "mlb now" on the mlb network. were you surprised? >> not given what happened. you couldn't foresee the ultimate ending, the greatest farewell in the history of baseball. at that point it's understandable to want to shut it down. do you know what things were yelled at fenway and now he owes him. he knows better and he'll do the right thing. it's understandable he just shuts it down. >> in the file three games he won't be playing shortstop. if i had a ticket and i would not be able to see him at shortstop, i would be sad. >> yeah, but it is away -- ted williams hit his last home run at his last at-bat. it was at fenway. they had a road trip to yankee stadium. ted shut it down and didn't even go. if ted williams can do that you know derek jeter can shut it down. i thought it was special the way he said good-bye at shortstop and told tom ber due chi after the game i wanted this view to be my last one and he knelt down and prayed. thing we can say at that point, don't play anymore. >> theian ianyankees are out of it. in his entire career the games in which he played that they've been eliminated was two. >> that leads to the next question and speaks to it. what do you think is jeter's mystique? >> i think we saw a perfect example of it thursday. that's what he does. he delivers on the biggest stage. you know the home run right after 9/11 in the 2001 world series the home run against the mets in the world series. >> don't bring that up please. >> okay. i'm a mets fan too. when he need third degree,000 hits he got a home run. they say when he comes back and hits a home run they'll be shocked. >> i think some sports writers have been condescending, it's a farewell send-off that won't end. >> i think one of the amazing things about him is the respect he commands from his peers. the way he played the game especially in a period in baseball history that was marred by the steroids. you know a lot of players in his era are people baseball wants you to forget guys like barry bonds and roger clemens. i think people respond to the gifts, kayaks, cowboy boots, surf boards. >> we'd all like a christmas like that one that goes on forever. >> there's been a backlash for weeks and i think i understand it. the pundit is always looking to maintain equilibrium. he's so great, he's so great. maybe he's not so great. if you don't dilg this guy and his career what do you dig? i don't want a group that's not tired of the jeter good-bye tour. that's the fans. that's no jeter fatigue. and clearly in boston they want more jeter. so no i think it's terrific. >> it's been nice to hear. i've been getting emotional too. it's time to show you some of this morning ee headlines. the "washington post" says the president is sending new directives regarding airspace. it calls for the pentagon and justice and homeland security departments to explain what they do at the aerial surveillance that's collective. did not apply to u.s. drone use overseas. tbs says there's been another escape from a youth detention center in tennessee. 13 teenagers from the national facility overpowered the guard and took his keys and radio. all be one are back in custody. two inmates who escaped from the facility earlier this month are still at large. another update on the automotive news for gm. it says warnings for owners of the general motors core shed stingray. the audio recording device is not legal to use without consent in 12 states. officials expect to function this when a software update rolls out next month. the valet mode was initially touted as a baby monitor for the car, a way to trakts use when left with a parking attendant. the bells are about to ring for george clooney and his fiancee. a symbolic ceremony led by the former mayor of rome is expected to take place today. the two plan a civil ceremony on monday to make their nuptials official. >> do you want some details? i was reading about it. >> i know you were going to give them to me. >> they actually closed the pedestrian walkways. they cited it as the george clooney wedding so people can't walk for two hours on the grand canal. >> i would be a little upset if i was visiting venice. >> i was hoping to see it. moving on airline foods are racking up more mileage. they were so impressed with their in-flight entrees they started ordering the meals at home. it's not the traditional fair. they insist that it's freshly made the day it serves and it requires the customers to warm up the meal and dig . coming up, sad reminder of the 9/11 attacks 13 years ago as three new york firefighters who worked at the ground zero site die of cancer all on the same day. and later, polishing up the golden arches. mcdonald's is trying a new approach to the fast food business. we'll tell you all about it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." guess what? the money we need to fund our schools lies right underneath your feet. that's right. down in the ground, pennsylvania has deep deposits of natural gas. but because of governor corbett, we're the only state in the country that doesn't make oil and gas companies pay an extraction tax. as governor, i'll make the gas companies pay up to help fund our schools for a change. tom wolf for governor. a fresh start for pennsylvania. coming up nfl football takes its game to london. we'll see how pro football appeals to the british and whether the scandal will be muted. >> we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning i'm todd quinones. philadelphia police have within person in custody following a hit and run in southwest philadelphia overnight. within person was hurt it happened at 55th and baltimore avenue, at around 1:00 o'clock this morning. police are still on the scene there investigating. we're working to get more details about the condition of the victim, and the suspect that they have in custody. now the eyewitness weather forecast meteorologist carol erickson is in the weather center good morning carol. >> good morning todd hi everybody. we have a fabulous day shaping up sunnies out and it will be staying out all day long looks great in ocean city. people will be packing on to that boardwalk. it is wonderful in margate as ocean comes in 59 degrees there. we have temperatures that are in the 50's where they are not 60 degrees philadelphia or 49 in allentown but everybody else in the the 50's this morning. we're on our way to 82 degrees with sunshine, low humidity, light winds today. tomorrow we will do it again 82 degrees and machine mostly cloudy skies todd. carol thanks. >> i'm todd quinones. our next update at 7:57. see you then. in southwest china a double amputee set out to climb a mountain using only his hands. chin jo who lost his legs in a train accident as a teenager used his strength in his arms and some small boxes to balance his body on some mountain steps. >> that's truly incredible. he hauled himself up on chains hanging off a vertical cliff. after 40 hours he reached the top of the peak and waved a flag from the glass platform. he said, like life if you can get to the top of the mountain, you can see the best scenery. up next a tragic reminder of 9/11. three firefighters died of cancer on the same day this week 13 years after being exposed to toxic debris at ground zero. >> a funeral is planned today for lieutenant howard bush auchlt services were held yesterday for the others robert leaver and as elaine quijano reports danieling he lunld. >> reporter: new york city fire fieger daniel heglund spent 20 years. his brother paul. >> it was stage 4 when he was diagnosed, so it wasn't early. it had spread too far. >> reporter: the doctor of new york's mt. sinai medical center has been treating and monitoring 9/11 first responders since 2001. >> there were statistically sig nifr can't types of cancer. thyroid cancer prostate can serks and lymphoma. we do believe there's a direct association to the 9/11 exposure and these cancers. >> reporter: according to new york's fire department more than 850 firefighters and emergency workers have developed cancer because of their work at ground zero. 99% of all firefighters and emergency workers have reported at least one respiratory problem. >> what we've seen are people that used to lift weights, people that used to run marathons and they now have trouble going up a flight of stairs. >> reporter: october 2016 is the deadline for all 9/11 first responders to register and file claims with the victims' compensation fund. doctors are calling for congress to extend those benefits since many of these illnesses can take years to develop. >> in his legacy i think we have to remember an we have to take care of these people down the road. >> earlier this month a bipartisan group of lawmakers introduce add bill in washington that would extend both the victims' compensation fund and medical treatment fund for another 25 years. for "cbs this morning: saturday," elaine quijano, new york. >> it's so true that so many of these negative effects were much more long term than people anticipated and only now we're hearing about coming up next medical news in our "morning rounds" including a prediction that one out of four nfl players will suffer from dementia and it will develop sooner than it does in most patients: plus doctors jon lapook and holly phillips on women who want to watch their risk of breast cancer should watch their skirt size. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." ahhh! what is it? there are no 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doesn't get any better than this. advil tt2w7r:2xk ppc"áú'/[< tt2w7r:2xk ppc",ú'n!é rounds" and joining us is chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs contributor dr. holly phillips. first a disturbing thing regarding nfl and the players. jon? >> aft least 25% of the players can expect to develop dementia, much more than the general population and at a younger age. we looked at what's being done to help the players. >> in dave herman's den the memories run wall to wall. highlights of a decade s-long career with the new york jets. now 73 he played right tackle during the 1969 super bowl. >> i was lined up against big bub ma smith. he would slap me in the head for 60 minutes and i woke up after the game and i said who won. >> no no. don't get confused. >> over the past 20 years, herman's wife romano it issed he was developing problems with memory and thinking. >> it's the loss of the special things we've done in the past. >> the memories together. >> mm-hmm. >> it shows that the hip camaapocampus is damaged on both sides. >> neurologist dr. sam gandy from new york. >> he thought he had alzheimer's. >> cpe or chronic traumatic encephalopathy is related to concussions. a protein called tau help made the diagnosis and until now the only way to find them is at autopsy. dr. ganldy developed a pet scan. a different scan ruled out alzheimer's. herman's scan was positive for the tau dying noetangles. the diagnosis was cte. >> we don't have a way to con furthermore the diagnosis during life until now and we can now establish the -- through prevalence and how common in disease really is. >> so why is it so important for doctors to know the difference between alzheimer's and cte. >> because there's all kinds. strokes low bte, they all have different causes. if they have different causes they have different treatments. you have to be able to tell the difference between the two. >> it's not an issue for pro player, holly. it's more and more an issue for high school players. what's being done for dementia earlier? >> what's most important is what's doing now, talking about it and raising awareness of how frequent these injuries are in kids. you know so for girls between the ages of 10 and 19 soccer causes the most concussions and for boys it's football. and helmets don't really help. helmets do prevent certain injuries but not concussions. so the most important thing is to pull kids out of the sport for as many hours, days weeks or months as it takes for them to get better from their concussion. also this week a new study about taking charge of your heart health. the american journal of cardiology says 5 is the magic number. that's how many lifestyle changes it takes to reduce the risk of a hurt attack by nearly 80%. holly, what's new here. >> right. i'm certainly guilty of talking about lifestyle change ad nauseam but maybe that's a good thing. what's new here is it shows exactly how impactful just a few lifestyle changes can be on preventing heart attacks. the researchers found out you can prevent four out of five heart attacks in men by changing a few things. the problem, though, is it's easier said than done. object 2 only 2% of us adhere to these vascular lifestyle conditions. >> what are the things we can do? what makes the biggest impact? >> no surprise smoking. you don't smoke, you drop your risk by 36%. there's diet. there's waist. we talk about the increasing importance of the fat there that seems to cause heart attacks. mood rat alcohol consumption. that's a mixed bag. it can protect against heart attacks and there are problems with it and then exercise. three american soda giants say they're ready to help america slim down. they have plan to cut the number of calories we take in of sugary drinks by 20% over 11 year. that announcement came tuesday from the clinton initiative. >> we're talking a couple of pounds a year across the board but for some people you're talking about a much bigger impact. >> the drink makers promise to decrease portion size add nutrition labels and lower calorie options. a new study finds skirt size matters if you want to reduce your risk of breast cancer. diop jon, tell us about this. >> we talk about belly fat and the risk of heart attack and it turns out that belly fat can also increase the risk of cancer including postmenopausal breast cancer. so they look at women 25 to post men pause and they found that for every one skirt size increase per ten years, the risk of postmenopausal breast cancer increased by 33%. if it was two sizes its was 77%. >> what is the correlation between belly fat and breast cancer? >> right. it's not entirely clear but we know that fat cells don't sit there in the body and do nothing. they actually interact with other hormones. they can boost levels of estrogen which some breast cancers use as fuel so that might be the link. finally this week a northwestern university study look at adults who used logs to log their exercise habits. they apparently reward themselves for breaking a sweat on those days. experts think the connection could be that people face social encounters by heading to the gym. >> it's really interesting. they couldn't find out exactly why. it could be if you go to the gym you have more energy and bump into friends that i thought it would be wine but most people consume beer. >> you have to worry about cause and effect. just because they're linked doesn't mean one causes the other. if you had followed me over the last week you would have figured out there was a link between eating hot dogs and a grown man cheering up. i was at derek jeter's game. >> you had to mention. >> i have to confess. it was great game. >> dr. jon lapook, dr. holly phillips, up next. up next why would mcdonald's say have it your way. we'll show you a new recipe for slumping sales. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you want i fix this mess? a mess? i don't think -- what's that? snapshot from progressive. plug it in 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(laughs) you use that stretch to get the scrubbing power. i think that's the cleanest spot on my table now. can you do the rest of it? wow, that's awesome. right? yeah! viva® vantage. the towel more people prefer. we are the solis family. and this is our chex commercial. there's lots of choices and each of us has a favorite. like chocolate, honey nut and cinnamon. there's no artificial colors or flavors. that's good. and it's gluten free. chex. full of what you love. free of what you don't. you asked for gluten free oatmeal. now it's here. new chex oatmeal. in the hot cereal aisle. new gluten free chex oatmeal. it's a fast food empire that symbolizes america for millions around the world, mcdonald's. but these aren't the best of times for the golden arches. mcdonald's sales and stock prices have slip badly, so it's been skparming with a build your own burger program on the west coast and "bloomberg news" says that may soon be expanded. mike regan is an editor at large. good morping. >> good morning. >> burger king's slogan was have it your way. now we've got mcdonald's trying it. what does that suggest? what's going on? >> basically what they're planning to do -- they started this with four restaurants in california and plan to test it on a few more soon is have a touchscreen. instead of interacting with an actual human you say, okay i like this type of cheese, this type of bun and there'll be 20 some toppings to choose from jalapenos, guacamole, bacon. it's not unprecedented. in the philadelphia area it's wawa. it's not a sub down there. ielt's hoagie. it's the same concept. they're testing it out. obviously there's some risks. you go in there for fast food and you get behind a guy who do i want cheddar, do i want swiss. there's a risk that way. there's a risk. 22 toppings. somebody could make a burger and it doesn't taste good. they're not quite ready to roll it out to all the stores yet. they're starting on a small scale and testing it out. >> it's interesting to see it takes years to develop some of these ideas internally. mcdonald's has been down for four straight months. they say that's the worst stretch since 2003. i mean is this experiment, do they really think it's going to bring them back up? >> as they say in their earnings release to wall street they have a broad base of challenges. this is one attempt to sort of, you know refocus on their core product, the burger. a lot of the competition they're facing, the big success story over the last decade is chipotle. >> which ironically mcdonald's used to own. >> they spun it out to the public, spun it out at $22 a share. the stock's at about $660 now, so a $3,000. >> there's this natural all of the ingredients are good for you and taken from good sources. >> that's right. also you have a choice. you know that's maybe what mcdonald's is looking at. you have a choice. you can have this type of bean do i want salsa or not. you go through and pick each item. it's believed there is some value in that. >> like how much of this is the result of a trend do you think among millennials to eat healthier? >> it's a big part of the trend and all the analysts will tell you that for sure. >> what do you think mcdonald's would look like if they hadn't sold chipotle back in 2006. >> that's an interesting question. it would make a great business question. it was a very structured, they do it their way. so it's a great question. you know, maybe chipotle needed to be independent to have the success they've had. >> this isn't the only problem. russia is making them a political football and also in china. >> yeah. they had a real bad decline in sale this summer because one of their meat suppliers was accused of tampering with the expiration dates on the meat and it scared a lot of people away. also a lot of problems with labor. there's a very aggressive campaign to unionize all of the mcdonald workers. you know, mcdonald's would like to portray it as 90% of their stores in the u.s. are franchises. so mcdonald's are saying this is a collection of small businesses. it's not a big conglomerate where the national relations board says no it's a big conglomerate. they should be able to unionize. >> 22 options is certainly an interesting idea. ing that thank thank you very much. coming up the anniversary of a tv network that launched its broadcast. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". mom usually throws a gogurt in there. well mom's not here today so we're doing things dad's way. which means i get... two. 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[ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® when i crave a smoke that's all i crave. that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette. what if we finally had a back yard? that would be amazing. hey, what if we took down this wall? what if this was my art studio? what if we were pre-approved? shut up! from finding to financing, how'd you do that? zillow. here's the original amateur hour with your host ted mack. >> around and around she goes and where she stops, nobody knows. >> 44 years ago today the wheels stopped for good. it was when cbs aired its last yornl nal amateur hour. television's first variety competition series. it was the precursor to shoes like "star search," ""american idol,"" and "the voice." hosted by ted mack each week amateur singers, dancers, and novelty acts would compete. back then viewers would send in post cards to vote. each week someone would win $25,000. they got their start in radio. at that time the show's biggest contestant was 19-year-old singer frank sinatra. he sang into a microphone for the very first time as member of hoboken, a group of four. in 1948 the program made the leap to the new medium of television where it flourished. during the show's 22-year run it laned on all three broadcast networks before ending up at cbs for its final decade. stars such as jerry vale, pat boone, ann margaret and even a nation of islam leader lewis farrakhan all got their start on the competing show. as it went on the show was moved to sunday afternoons meaning it had to compete against the nfl for ratings. on september 27th 1970 the amateur hour lowered its curtain for the very first time. the amateurs were no match against football pros. >> another singer who got her start on the ted mack amateur hour, gladys knight. i think she was about 7 years old. >> it was so interesting. someone putting this piece together said that's the show that inspired them to pick up a drum set. up next, can you speak menu? meet a linguist who can teach us all to understand the language of food. fo good morning i'm todd quinones. and, thousands of bicyclist are off and running, taking part in the annual city to shore bike race. "eyewitness news" was there at the first cyclist hit the roads, 7,000 participant will travel from cherry hill, to ocean city, new jersey today. they are all working to raise money and awareness for battle against multiple sclerosis. now to the eyewitness weather forecast, good morning carol. >> could not be better weather for that great cause. we are looking at unshine looks phenomenal no matter where you are as we look at the ocean city boardwalk right now. just a beautiful day. we have sunshine in reading with a temperature of 55 degrees. it toss than the get better than this in the fall or anytime of the year. sixty-two at the airport in philadelphia everybody else in the 50's at this point but we don't stop there. we've got 82 degrees on the horizon, sunny skies summer-like afternoon light wind, le humidity so nice we should double it. we will do it tomorrow as well. monday a few more clouds and 78 degrees todd? carol, thank you. our next update is at the 8:27 rather, we will see you then. morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. coming up this half hour the nfl overseas. as the raiders and dolphins get ready to play across the pond, are the recent scandals having any effect on fans there? then he's a legendary photographer. danny has hundreds of album and magazine covers. he'll uncover his book and backstory. and 3-d movies are so last week. we'll take you to 4-d theaters that take you to sights and even smells. the monumental service to restore traffic across the nation after a fire shut down a facility in chicago. thousands of flights at midway and o'hare were canceled. >> the fire was intentionally set alleged bibi a man who then tried to kill himself. let's get the latest from jeff pegues from reagan national airport outside washington. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the airlines are telling passengers to call before heading to the airport. what happened in a chicago area yesterday is having an impact on flights across the country this morning. on friday both of chicago's major airports ground to a halt after police say an faa subcontractor started a fire in a regional control center outside chicago. that fire led to more than 2,000 cancellations and long long lines. investigators say the disruption was caused by a man who posted messages on facebook set fires, and attempted to commit suicide in basement of this control center outside of chicago. what he allegedly did was disable air traffic control. he was identified as brian howard. local fire chief john lehman described how he was found. >> he was lying on the ground. they encountered him, attempted to get him out of the building. there was some degree of effort on their part to drag him out of the building but he was conscious. >> reporter: well, this morning the motive remain as mystery, but the suspect is in the hospital. he's been arrested and charged with a felony. he could get up to 20 years behind bars if he's convicted. also this morning the faa is trying to determine the extent of the damage and the timetable for repairs because that will have an impact on air traffic. vinita? >> jeff pegues at reagan national airport outside washington. thank you, jeff. breaking new this morning, british airport security agents are investigating a suspicious package. they have been evacuated. airport security around the world has been heightened in recent days in the wake of concerns about retaliation for recent attacks on isis the islamic terrorist organization. >> we will continue to update this story as it develops. a van carrying a college softball team crashed in oklahoma killing four members of the team. the bus carrying the north central texas softball team was hit by a truck last night. 15 others were injured. the truck driver was not injured but is under investigation for vehicular homicide. in oklahoma the fbi is investigating the beheading of a woman in a food processing plant. when police arrived one woman was dead her head severed, another was stabbed. police say alton nolen was just fired from his job. nolen had been trying to convert people to the muslim religion but police say the attacks did not appear to be a reaction to the isis beheadings of americans. nolen is hospitalized so police will have to wait until he's conscious to arrest him. two weeks have now come and gone since the university of virginia student hannah graham vanished. police charged gentlemeny leroy matthew jr. with an dumgs and bduction and attempt to defile. white andrews has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he was brought to the charlottesville jail. this is two days after he was pitching a tent on a beach in galveston, texas. last week he was seen arrived by plane. he was seen in the company of both local police and the fbi. his return to virginia refocuses everyone on the search for hannah graham. this is still going on. up to six search and rescue teams are still combs the woods and forest around charlottesville at any one time. however, there has been a two-week gap and everyone ak acknowledges, the police and the searchers, they may be out of time. >> time is against us. as time goes by we've had rain the last couple of day, all of those things would deteriorate the clues we could pick up on footprints and tracks from vehicles stuff like that. >> reporter: jesse matthew is not just the main suspect in this case. he is also the main witness. he is the last person to have been seen with hannah graham on the night of her disappearance. so far he has invoked his right to remain silent so the main question now is whether he might be persuaded to relinquish that right and tell police whatever he did, whatever he saw, whatever he knows. anthony? >> wyatt andrews in charlottesville, v.a. thank you, wyatt. police in pennsylvania say the check of hard drive on a computer used by eric frein suggests he planned the attack on two state troopers for a long time. frein still at large. he's accused of killing one trooper and injuring another. police say he also studied tactics for avoiding a police manhunt. authorities believe they have boxed frein into a five-square mile area of northeastern pennsylvania. the justice department wants to ban police in ferguson, missouri, from wearing controversial bracelets. federal civil rights investigators wrote a letter asking police chief tom jackson to stop officers from wearing the bracelets that supports the white officer who shot and killed an unarmed black teenager michael brown. the bracelet reads i am darrynen wilson. taylor will not participate in any team activities during a league investigation into the charges. he was arrested in michigan at the east lansing marriott hotel. taylor has a pretrial court date september for october 8th the same day the hornets are scheduled to open their preseason in philadelphia. well l fever ma i not just be an american phenomenon. this year they're holding an unprecedented three games the london in hopes of spreading pro football to others. how the cities and fans are taking to the nfl invasion and its baggage. >> reporter: good morning, we're on a london street. today it is a circus. among the union jacks you'll see the american flag flying. there's a street party ahead of kind of what's like london's own nfl season. if the miami dolphins look slightly sluggish during practice, there's good reason. a transatlantic flight across five time zones can be killer. just ask wide receiver mike wallace. >> a little bit. you know. it's a long flight. it's the time difference that's the biggest thing, you know. it's like 7:00 in the morning and we're doing a walk-through. it's a little different but it's cool. not too bad. >> reporter: for quarterback brent grimes the best defense is denial. >> i try not to look at the time. it's going to mess you up. i'm going with the flow. they ask you to be somewhere and i just show up. >> reporter: taking advantage of the home team advantage the raider got here last sunday. both teams could use a change of scenery and a fresh start. so could the nfl. massive abuse scandals have swept the league since that video of baltimore raven ray rice punching his fiancee. the nfl v.p. is worrying about the reputation and damage that may have been done. >> you worry about everything. we put a lot of focus into that issue and we put a lot of focus into making sure that we continue to do the right thing and do better. >> reporter: waller has been leading the charge to expand the nfl soo f l nfl so that one day one team might call london home. it just so happens the dolphins were the first team to make a splash against the new york giants in 2007 and what at first felt like a kind of gimmick has tapped into a serious market and big business. for the first time there are three nfl matchups here this year, all sellouts, 250,000 tickets. moving a team here full time would be a dream come true for super fan bob baugh. >> this is absolutely fantastic. it's damn sight cheaper watching them here than in miami. >> reporter: of course one of the best things about watching the dolphins in miami is being in miami. never mind. the weather is cooperating. how popular is the nfl here? more than half a million people are expected to attend today's convenience alone. for "cbs this morning: saturday" i'm charlie d'agata in central london. >> vegas a million today and goodell has said those games overseas are sold out. >> it would be very cool to have a team in london. thank would be very interesting. tune in tomorrow for the dolphins versus the raiders at 1:00 p.m coming up next we reveal the hidden history of food. the author of a new book on menu mysteries explains how to decode the grammar of cuisine even filler words like crispy and gooey. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." your weekend. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] your favorite coffee-mate seasonal flavors are back. ♪ fa la la la fa la la la ♪ and they're as delicious as ever. ♪ ♪ so add coffee-mate peppermint mocha to your favorite time of the year. coffee-mate. season's perfect mate. try new nestle toll house creamers from coffee-mate. the taste you love baked into every cup. nestle. good food. good life. this is kathleen. setting up the perfect wedding day begins with arthritis pain and two pills. afternoon arrives and feeling good but her knee pain returns... that's two more pills. the evening's event brings laughter, joy, and more pain... when jamie says... what's that like six pills today? 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[ female announcer ] you change your style. why not your eye color? new air optix® colors prescription contact lenses enhance your eye color for a naturally beautiful look with consistent comfort. find your perfect color and get a free trial offer at airoptixcolors.com. restaurant, glance at the menu and order dinner, but have you ever taken the time to actually read that menu? you might learn something as explain in the new book "the language of food: a linguist reads the menu." dan is here. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> this book is so interesting. you say without knowing the restaurant's name you could read the restaurant's menus and tell the difference between high aenldand low end. >> more inexpensive menus say "you," your way." more expensive restaurants say chef's choice chef's selection. >> so true. >> is there a correlation between the price and the words used as well? >> absolutely. expensive member yous short description of food not a lot of words. cheaper menus, things are crispy fluffy delicious. expensive menus, they don't want you to say it's crispy. they want you to see it. cheap menu they have to convince you. ite note a good sign. >> how has it changed? >> in the middle ages food was put on the table all at the same time. eating courses one at a time, that's occurred. dessert, why do we eat dessert at the end? we used to didn't. you used to eat muttin' ed tod to ed tod to eat mutton and rabbit and sugar. it went back to spain persia. all the way back they said oh those persians they really love their dessert. in china, there's no dessert. we use it now for dessert here but really it means sweet things. this idea of different cuisines have different structures. i call it the grammar of cuisine. it's like a language. >> i thought it was interesting. you said even as reviewers, people who aren't trained to write a menu you said something along the lines of expensive menus we use sexual met tors. cheap menus we use -- >> drugs. it's true. if you talk about you're addicting to the french fries or the chocolate in croissants is like crack. when it's bad we talk about that cupcake made me eat it. >> talk about ice cream. >> you can see the words in sherbet or sorbet. the word she bet comes from an arabic word that means drink. these original sherbets were made out of rose or watered fruits poured over ice. ice is not cold enough to freeze it into milk or ice cream so that took on another recipe salt peter which made gun powder and a chemist in damascus found that if you add salt peter to water it chills the drinks. then chemists in italy figured out that you could add this to ice and that got really cold and that's the orange gin of our orange and salt ice makers you make at home. there it is in the name. ice cream is a military technology applied to food. >> fascinating. the book is "the language of food." dan, thanks for being with us. up next you may not know his name but you've seen his work. danny clinch is the photographer of rock, pop, and hip-hop. you'll see some of his bet photos and the tools of his trade. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." want to feel nature's energy? 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try adjusting up or down. you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number store, mattresses with sleepiq start at just $999.98 know better sleep with sleep number. shopping online is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. tt4wút,o@h44r gm'l >a8 tt4wút,o@h44r iyg! ó[4 tt4wút,o@h44r jmg! m+t tt4wút,o@h44r ky'l ]!t tt4wút,o@h44r lm'l n;0 dylan to tupac, danny has photographed the biggest names in rock pop, and hip-hop. his book "still moving" is a collection of photos takenen over the last 15 years. danny, thanks for joining me. >> thanks for having me. >> i have three photographers hanging in my office including this one, which is b.b. king, which i actually got b.b. to sign when we did a story with him for this show. you started when you were actually an apprentice to annie leeb it was. >> that's true. >> and that's how yu met bruce. >> yeah. she was doing the "tunnel of love" cover. i was an intern there, started as an intern and worked my way up to being one of her assistants, so, yeah, i ended up going on that photo shoot. >> a jersey boy. >> yeah. i think they almost didn't let me go because i was from jersey. >> because you were too boifg a fan? >> shall we bring him? i don't know. >> while she was photographing bruce, there was a forward in the book. what was it like working for him? >> it was great. one of the first records i won on the boardwalk back in the day -- from toms river, new jersey on the shore, they've got a wheel, you put your quarter down, and you can win a record and i won the "born to run" l.p. i remember tucking it under my arm, you know and heading home with it. it's been really exciting if you can imagine being from new jersey and being a fan of bruce springsteen and then working. >> one of my first shots you and your dad sitting in a car. they actually look remarkably alike. >> they're from the same area. my dad's from wald, new jersey. there was a photo of him. the deal was i leave the place the way it was when i left. my dad's a house painter. he said,'ll come up spamming the walls, clean it up nice. i texted bruce to say, hey, we're going to take the show down. this is the last chance to see it if you'd like to. sure enough he shows up he and patty show up in this '51 hudson and my dad, of course being a car fanatic said oh this is great car. he insisted, take it for a ride. no, i don't want to ride. you can't hurt this car. bruce put the keys in his hand and said you can't hurt this car. take it for a ride. so they jumped in and drove off without me and i had to let them circle around and then i jumped in and got that photo. >> one of the things i consistently read from all the people who have taken photos with you they said you have this way of make everyone feel so comfortable and safe and telling them something about themselves that they didable know. as we look at these images what is the trick in capturing moments like these? >> i'm looking for a moment when the guard is down. i know i have portraits of people where they're engaged fully looking into the camera and that sort of thing, but also i think there's those moments in between and those are the moments i'm trying to capture. a lot of times i'll hand someone their instrument a guitar, for example, and you see their body language change and if you're ready for it it's great thing. >> you've got shots of tupac and bob dylan reading the newspaper if you can put that one up. any trick to that shot? >> i was photographing bob dylan for some publicity photographs, and actually this ended up in the love and theft record. no. we were in this dpz ambassador hotel, which is a legendary hotel in los angeles and we wanted to give him some business, as we call it. something to do. he suggested, yeah let's get some newspapers. someone went out, bought handful of newspapers came back with a spanish newspaper and he chose that one. that well you know -- >> beautiful shot. >> you should take one of anthony behalf you go. he'll hang it in his office. >> thank you so much for your time. >> he's always at work. >> coming up a view at the multiplex. >> did you ever wish you could go inside a big screen blockbuster and literally feel the action? now thanks to some new movie magic, you can. i'm brandon scott inside the nation's first 4-d movie theater. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning i'm todd kick yes, sir. an army veteran from south jersey is waking up at home this morning private first class, dan lumbard is back from a nine month deployment in afghanistan. his camden county community with several veterans organizations, turned out to welcome him home last night. it was a surprise celebration and this solder says he needed it. welcome home. now the eyewitness weather forecast good morning carol. good morning todd great to have him back and great to have you with us this morning on a beautiful day. sunnies out, it looks great through center city. looks phenomenal at the shore. we have wonderful conditions. it looks just great in cape may too. that is a look at atlantic city bye in cape may sunnies still there and 53 degrees. very comfortable out there. most temperatures are in the 50's but we are on our way to 82 degrees. sunny skies low humidity, light win, nice day today. it is same story jab tomorrow by monday a few extra clouds and by tuesday and wednesday are we looking for showers? we will continue to machine for that situation, todd. our next update is at 8:57. we will see you then. a fantastic movie opened up this weekend. it's "the equalizer" with denzel washington. it's wonderful. he place denzel washington, he plays a guy who works at home depot and then also fights crime. the problem is because he works at home depot, you can never locate him. remember he was just here a minute ago? >> we begin this half hour with the latest innovation aimed at getting americans off their couches and back into theaters. >> that's right. >> 4-d movies. >> apologies. that's right. californians can see 4-d movies with scent. brandon scott checked it out very with flashing lights and rocking seats, watching a movie in 4-d can be a wild ride. >> every effect has its own track on my software right here. >> reporter: contactrykatherine is an eder to at 4-d f. her office is this here and her job is to make big screen blockbusters come alive that all of the effects are helping to tell the story. it's adding on another layer. >> reporter: what particular moment in movies bring opportunities for you to really pump up the action? >> car chases are great. car chases you have the motion because the seats move as if you're in the car and it does all the screeching and the skidding. >> reporter: the idea is to bring them inside the film using a wide array of special effects. screens vibrate and move and shoot water. there are wind gusts. fog machines pump out smoke. there's even a bubble maker. >> these are giant bubbles. >> reporter: and to further set the scene the scenes release specially designed aromas. backstage she showed us the scent canisters. that smells like some really good coffee. >> this is a burning rubber scent. >> it smells like cars or a freeway. >> reporter: before her work hits theaters the film's executives weigh in. >> we ultimately don't want to take away from the story telling. we want to be able to immerse the audience into the movie. >> reporter: they're already debuting in korea, japan, and china and now 4-d x has partnered with theaters in the heart of downtown l.a. tickets aren't cheap. it can cost a family of four nearly $100 for a 4-d movie night, but so far that isn't scaring moviegoers way from this theater. in fact, business is booming. the theater opened with a 2-d showing of the latest "transformers" and raked in more than $105,000. >> it's great new experience. >> nick baker helped bring 4-d to los angeles. >> fans wanted a different experience and think that's what we're providing them. a new movie experience. >> reporter: moviegoers we talked to agree. >> i think you get really involved with the movie. you definitely feel like you're more a part of it. >> reporter: 4-d x plans to expand with their next theater opening later this year in switzerland. for "cbs this morning: saturday," brandon scott, los angeles. >> i don't know if i want the smell of burning rubber in my film. >> i went to it when i was at the baltimore museum. >> what did you think? >> truth be known i didn't know it was 4-d. i was like what's coming up next on "the dish" chef harold moore from making dishes to here in new york. he's here to tickle our taste buds. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. hershey's miniatures. choosing is half the fun. because there's a little something delicious... for everyone. hershey's miniatures choose your own delicious. chef harold moore was born and raised in new jersey a jersey boy through and through and a diehard bruce springsteen fan, but his culinary path led him across the river to new york. >> he opened his own in 2008 at commerce in manhattan's west village. chef moore treats people to classic fare with his own cuisine and we welcome him to "the dish." good morning. >> good morning. >> this is insane it's like a medieval fast. what is that? >> roasted root vegetables. this is the 20-herb salad, japanese good boy rice and coconut cake. >> that is a monster coconut cake. >> it's a big one. >> it matches the beef shank. almost the same height. so tell us about your influences. i know your grandmother was certainly someone you started cooking with. >> right. i was really heavily influenced as a kid with my grand parents because i spent a lot of time with them. my one grandmother is american. she's like a really brilliant natural cook. no recipes needed. just makes stuff, always delicious. but the japanese one really sort of opened my mind to what is available because back then it was the '70s. you didn't have a lot of asian food anywhere. so she was making stuff that just made me feel like there was no boundaries when it came to food. so i always ate everything and just felt good cooking. so that was -- >> you started your culinary career as a toast boy you call it? >> yeah. you know, in jersey they have such a really aggressive diner culture and toast is a really really serious job saturday and sunday morning, and these diner waitresses are aggressive. >> that'syou were in charge of toast. that's a big job. >> in charge? that's putting it mildly. whole wheat. this is well done. come on get your stuff together aggressive as i say. >> from that you went on to world renowned chef. >> yeah, yeah that's true. >> you're so humble about that. >> well, you know what happened is i had no choice but to like find people who were going to teach me and then those guys sort of treated me like a piece of steel that needed to be forged. >> you found daniel blue and john george. you found some of the best in the world. >> yes. those guys were the best are the best and were really kind and took me in when i was a young guy and then you just put your head down and work and the next thing you know here i am on tv. >> in terms of influences, i know you said you had some japan piece which i'm guessing influenced the rice dish we're having. how does that influence you and commerce, what you wanted your restaurant to be? >> those guys really taught me how to think about food and really informed my palate. but at the end of the day they were always cooking what they loved to cook, what they loved to eat. that's what i started doing at commerce. i started making them the way i wanted them to be and felt the freedom at commerce to make a japanese rice dish alongside a beef shank dish or italian polenta. so it really is the outpouring of that culture. >> i've read that one of your toughest critics is your 10-year-old daughter. >> yeah. both of my kids are really rough on me you know. they're like not impressed with me at all. so they eat something and then they're like oh, well you know maybe next time with salt that would be nice. but, no, they're really great. they have really informed pal at palates. one of them my daughter has the drive to be that way. my son has the pal ate. >> i love that you said you do sunday night meat balls. >> little kills don't like to chew. it's a way to get young people into the kitchen and working and fun to get dirty and stuff like that so i really enjoy that. >> chef harold moore as i hand you this dish and hand you a pen, i want to ask you if you could have this wonderful medieval meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> it would be nice. my grandfather never got to see my kids and what my career has become, but for like famous people i would like bern inie mac -- i love bernie mac -- and bruce springsteen. that would be the ultimate for me. >> danny clinch would like to stay for that meal. >> i think bruce would like this meal. >> chef harold moore,ing their you so much. >> thank you. >> for more head to our website. up next featuring singer songwriter and from oklahoma john fullbright with a song from his brand-new album. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ this is how it feels to hotwire. ♪ patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. philips sonicare discover the brush that's perfect for you. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® i see the levy's parked in front of our house again. it's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) me too! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) are those king's hawaiian rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread. find us in the deli or in-store bakery. also try the complete line of king's hawaiian sandwich rolls. session" john fullbright singer and widely acclaimed songwriter in years he comes from rural, oklahoma, not far from woody guthrie's birthplace. >> a grammy nomination for best americana album and one of his tunes was featured in last year's "osage county." here's john full bright with his first single "happy." ♪ every time i try to write a song it always seems to start where we left off ♪ ♪ tonight i'd rather stand up straight and look it in the eye and have you tell me what's so bad about happy snoetsz ♪ i don't want to have another friend i don't want to wonder how your life has been ♪ ♪ i just want to set things straight apologize to you and somebody tell me what's so bad about happy ♪ ♪ tell me where's it go when the wind don't know where it ought to blow ♪ ♪ tell me what's in store for the mind and the body wanting more more more ♪ [ whistling ] ♪ ♪ tell me where's it go when the wind don't know where it ought to blow ♪ ♪ tell me what's in store for the mind and the body wanting more more more ♪ ♪ every time i try to write a song i can't seem to get a word in edge edge-wise ♪ ♪ tonight i'd rather thingk of you try to close my eyes and won't you tell me what's so bad about happy ♪ ♪ somebody tell me what's so bad about happy ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from john fullbright. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 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. discover card. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? yeah, we help with fraud protection. we monitor every purchase every day and alert you if anything looks unusual. wow! you're really looking out for us. we are. and if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. just to be clear you are saying "frog protection" right? yeah, fraud protection. frog protection. fraud protection. frog. fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i think we're on the same page. we're totally on the same page. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. fraud protection. get it at discover.com looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. how much whiter can your smile be? discover colgate optic white whiten & protect toothpaste. this shell is made of calcium that can absorb stains. brush one side with regular whitening toothpaste and the other side with optic white. it whitens below the surface. and it can stay white! its whiteseal technology helps prevent stains from coming back. use colgate optic white whiten & protect along with the whole line for whiter teeth in one day. introducing nexium 24hr finally, the purple pill the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™ tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" fleetwood mac is back. john blackstone talks with fleetwood mac, lindseystevie nicks and lindsey. >> that was the first concert i ever saw. and then paul ryan will discuss the midterm elections, the state of the conservative movement and the 2016 presidential election. that's mondayed on "cbs this morning." have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you with more music from john fullbright. this is "when you're here." ♪ ♪ ever changing ever moving ever finding ever losing ♪ ♪ every moment of our choosing bears a cost ♪ ♪ as for lonely i can show you how to live a life alone ♪ ♪ all it takes is getting used to getting lost ♪ ♪ some are lovers some are leeches ♪ ♪ summer flings on sandy beaches some are silent till the chances are all gone ♪ ♪ the queen of hearts dreams a lover from that cold cold king above her ♪ ♪ while the joker makes his bed up all alone ♪ ♪ but don't i feel like something when you're here ♪ ♪ don't i feel my lungs losing air ♪ ♪ don't i feel like i can show you i'm the one that you can go to ♪ ♪ when you need another heartbeat near ♪ ♪ don't i feel like something when you're here ♪ ♪ in my heart stands a scarecrow if he's hurt he doesn't say so ♪ ♪ and he chases everything he loves away snoetsz but at night when it's colder there's a bluebird on his shoulder ♪ ♪ and he whispers that he'll hold her one bright day ♪ ♪ don't i feel like something when you're here ♪ ♪ ♪ good morning i'm todd quinones. thousands of bicyclist are off and running, taking part in the annual city to cher bike race. "eyewitness news" was there at the first cyclist hit the road, 7,000 participant will travel from cherry hill to ocean city, new jersey today. they are working to raise money and awareness for battle against multiple sclerosis. now the eyewitness weather forecast meteorologist carol erickson in the weather center. >> they could not have better weather for that, any you the door plans perfect weather for it today. lets look at a beautiful tart the two take. atlantic city, gorgeous blue skies. we have them all the way over to reading. 64 degrees right now as these temperatures come up n clouds out there. we are not expecting precipitation either. 67 degrees at the the airport in philadelphia still a couple of temperatures in the 50's but we will warm up today, highs of 82 degrees, sunny skies, light wind, low humidity, we will do it again tomorrow 82 degrees, monday a few more clouds 78 and tuesday and wednesday we might be looking for rain and whipped, or maybe not, we will follow it todd. thank that is it for "eyewitness news" this morning. follow us at cbs philly.com. i'm todd quinones. have a great the day. 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. narrator: today on lucky dog... brandon: go on. go play. narrator: brandon rescues a precocious puppy with energy to burn, but an unforeseen hurdle steers her training off the beaten path. brandon: taking a puppy camping could be a tall order. narrator: will this little girl have what it takes to earn her scouts badge? brandon: cleo, come on! narrator: or is brandon biting off more than he can chew? brandon: ah, ah, ah, no. narrator: so pack a bag, because lucky dog is heading to camp. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose a family, and a place to