a czar is born. >> president obama calls on a political specialist to respond the ebola. >> what we were looking for is not an ebola expert but rather an implementation expert. >> officials initially failed to recognize the severity of the outbreak outbreak. bermuda is taking a hit from hurricane gonzalo. >> iraqi air force specialists were -- >> i cannot confirm that. >> a man convicted of killing a teenager over loud music will spend the rest of his life blind behind bars. he was convicted of first-degree murder. >> hong kong flaring up again. >> police go head to head. >> fortunately no one is in harm's way. >> one golfer has encountered. >> owe now how you score that? you score an eagle. >> a plane lands after two years of circling the earth. >> there's nothing more embarrassing. it can happen to anyone even the pretty. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> so far it has triggered nationwide panic. something that has been labeled pure ebola. >> now we have an ebola czar. hopefully he'll be answering turf questions like i have ebola, should i get on a plane? captioning funded by cbs welcome to the weekend. we have a great lineup of guests including chef world traveller and andrew zimmerman. he's the host and creator of bizarre foods on the food channel. >> they will play in our saturday session. we begin with this morning's top story. ebola and the president's plan to contain the virus in this country. >> with prospects of workers traveling on planes and cruise ships the president has been handling criticism. for more on the increased white house response we turn now to julianna goldman who is in our washington bureau. julianna, good morning. >> good morning. after coming under fire for a lax response they're calling him the ebola response reform. they'll oversee the task of monitoring and identifying everyone who's come into contact with the three people who have come with it. >> they will bring their expertise. >> what we were looking for is not an ebola expert but rather an implementation expert and that's exactly what ron clane is. he helped prep the president for election campaigns and was even at one point in line to serve on the president's staff. he was also former vice president al gore's chief of staff. he was a lawyer in a role played by kevin spacey about the dissoluted election. among many claims on his plate calls on a travel ban from countries to the u.s. almost 50 laums have uramed the president to limit travel restrictions. rick perry joined those calls. >> air travel is in fact how this disease crosses borders. and it's certainly how it got to texas in the first place. >> the president has said he's not philosophically opposed to a travel ban but is deferring for now to health officials who argued it would actually result in more deadly cases of the disease. meanwhile the administration is pleading with the rest of the world to step up its financial involvement. >> if we don't adequately address this current outbreak now, then ebola has the potential to become a scourge like hiv or polio, that we will end up fighting all of us, for decades. >> the administration is really trying to walk a fine line here. they want to show they're handling the threat with urgency but also don't want to stoke fears, and so president obama used his weekly radio address to try to ease concerns. he emphasized with only three confirminged cases diagnosed in the u.s. there is not an epidemic here at home. >> julianna goldman in washington. thank you, julianna. dallas is of concern. two nurses being treated for ebola all worked at the texas health presbyterian hospital in dallas. vicente arenas is there with new concerns about one of the nurses who later got on a flight to cleveland. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. we're hearing the president of frontier airlines sent an e-mail that said one of the nurses was a passenger and one of their flights may have been at more of an advanced stage of the illness than previously thought. meanwhile in dallas they're asking people to stay away from mass transit. one worker left on a cruise before active monitoring began and this morning is returning on a cruise ship. the carnival magic is returning to galveston and is expected to arrive sunday morning. on board a lab supervisor who may have handled samples belonging to thomas eric duncan who died of ebola ten days ago. the worker is in isolation but showing no symptoms. the cruise ship was not allowed to dock in mexico and believed refused to let the passenger off the ship to fly back to the u.s. the prime minister of beliz said there were too many unanswered questions about how the virus spread. >> if it had been at all possible to do this thing in a way that could absolutely have eliminated any possibility of any risk to belizelizeanbelizeans, i would have been willing. >> reporter: two nurses were moved to facilities. on thursday night nina pham was moved to bethis da maryland. they shot this video in her ice lame room before she left. nih director anthony fauci said pham is in fair condition eating and resting comfortably. >> it's being done with the optimum protection of our health care workers. >> reporter: the second ebola patient amber vinson was moved from dallas wednesday. the 29-year-old was flown to emory university hospital in atlanta. her condition is not being released. vinson flew to cleveland last weekend and this week frontier airlines notified hundreds of passengers who flew on her flight and other flights made by the same plane. presbyterian nurse brianna aguirre was part of the team that treated pham and told cbs's anna werner the hospital was not prepared to handle an ebola patient. she said her protective suit was of big concern. >> right away i said this leaves my neck exposed. they said we know we know. we're having you tape that closed. >> reporter: tom frieden spoke out immediately after the infections at the texas hospital. >> but at some point there was a breach in protocol and that breach in protocol resulted in this infection. >> reporter: during a congressional hearing on thursday daniel vargas defended his staff in video testimony. >> we know they're both extremely skilled nurses and we're using full measures under the cdc protocols, so we don't know yet when or how they were infected but it's clear there was an exposure somewhere sometime. >> reporter: this morning the cdc is telling us they're releasing new protocols. in the meantime the family of thomas eric duncan will hold a memorial service in north carolina. vinita? >> thank you. now let's get more on the dallas nurse who flew to cleveland and the passenger on the cruise ship. good morning. >> good morning. >> we heard vicente talking about this. they say the nurse on this airline may have been at a more advanced stage of her illness than previously thought. what does it mean for the airlines? >> it means they're essentially flying blind in the wake of not effective screening or widespread screening. so they have to ramp up their outreach to those passengers who are on the planes, and that's what they're doing. >> peter turning to the cruise ship and the unnamed passenger on board who may or may not have been exposed to ebola, what is the latest on that. >> well she's still quarantined in her cabin. what the cruise line tried to do is get the helicopter off in belize and get the passenger off. that was denied. they tried the same thing in koze cozumel, mexico, and that was denied. there's no screening. she continues to be asymptomatic after about the 20th day after her exposure to the disease. what the cruise lines are doing is they've quietly held some backroom conversations and they decided anybody holding a passpot from any effective country will not be allowed to cruise on any of their ships. they haven't announced this but that's a procedure that's going to do go into place right away. >> when you think about the timeline of this you heard waerningser the ailrlines, now cruise ships, i think anyone taking any form of mass transit are getting concerned. should they be nervous? is the threat going to grow? >> they're very nervous. fear, without sounding pun, has gone viral here. the problem is no cruise line is prepared to deal with this and neither are the ports. however, it's got to be effective screening and right now the cruise lines are screening how do they screen the passengers before they come on the ship not when something like this happens. >> to be clear you're saying while it hasn't been announced yet the cruise ships are deciding not to take passengers from where? >> any of the affected countries, liberia, sierra leone, any of them with passports from there will not take the trip. >> i say that because i think a lot of people remember norovirus and how big it was and how rampant it was. >> it was big, it was rampant, but it was basically gastrointestinal disease and what the cruise lines did is basically increased their vigilance. they put in hand sanitizers in every public area. they were very vigilant about making sure people washed their hands before and after and it's decreased remarkably so they've done a pretty good job in that area. >> peter greenberg, thanks for being with us this morning. >> you got it. tomorrow morning a special edition of "face the nation" of ebola in america. bob schieffer's guests will include dr. anthony fauci, richard undenstock and jean ross, co-president of national nurses united. in bermuda this morning they're assessing the damage after hurricane gonzalo battered the island. the category 3 storm is about 200 miles northeast of bermuda. it struck the island during the night with 110-mile-per-hour winds. tens of thousands of people have no electricity. flooding is also a major concern. there are no reports of serious injuries. the hurricane is expected to weaken as it moves out across the atlantic. in the pacific hawaii is feeling the effects of hurricane ana. the storm is about 150 miles southwest of the big island packing 80-mile-per-hour winds and rough surf. it's hitting the island with heavy rains and high winds. flood warnings are posted with half a foot of rain expected. it's also expected to weaken into a tropical storm by tomorrow. now to the continuing battle against isis. iraq has imposed a curfew because of the concerns that the islamic group may decide to advance on it. holly williams reports. >> good morning. at least 28 people were killed in three separate car bombings in baghdad yesterday, all of them in busy commercial areas. isis has not claimed responsibility for the blasts but the group has carried out a string of similar attacks in recent months. west of baghdad, iraqi authorities imposed a curfew in the city of ramadi as the iraqi military tries to flush out isis militants who have made gains in and around that city despite u.s.-led air strikes in that area. ramadi is the capital of anbar province, 80% of which is now under the control of isis according to iraqi government officials. the provincial police chief was killed in an attack earlier this week. in syria though isis is on the retreat in the town of kobani. the islamic extremists have been battling control for the strategically placed key town on the border for over a month now. hundreds have been killed and 200,000 have fled across the border to turkey. but unlike in iraq's anbar province scores of u.s.-led air strikes have played a decisive role in pushing isis back. pentagon officials say an influx of isis militants into kobani in recent days has made the islamic extremists more vulnerable to attack. anthony? >> holly williams, thanks holly. the government in nigeria has agreed to a cease-fire with boco haram militants. they claim to have over 200 girls kidnapped by the islamic group freed by tuesday. they were abducted by the insurgents six months ago. the insur gentlemengy has killed thousands of people and has left hundreds of thousands homeless in the most popular nation. some of the nigerians are skeptical of the cease-fire. the canadian coast guard has obtained a line. there are concerns about a potential environmental disaster should the ships run aground and cause a sill. the coast guard describing the situation as very difficult. three more vessels are en route to meet the fleet. one official says the danger has lessened, but it is not over. the u.s. supreme court is giving texas to roll out its new voter identification law for the november election. they rejected an emergency request from the justice department to ban the state from mandating that voters bring voter i.d.s with them to the polls. advocates argue the measure plans to turn away some 600 latino voters because they lack the documentation. early voting in texas starts monday. now the ongoing flight between amazon and a publishing house. they want to hold down the price of ebooks but the push liveblisher is resisting. jim axelrod reports. >> reporter: best-selling author doug preston is carefully crafting his work. >> it's very stressful. i'd much rather be writing a book. >> reporter: instead of a book he's writing a letter to the biggest bookseller on the planet. amazon. >> there's no place in civil society where the largest corporation attacks the authors who has nothing do with the dispute and harms their livelihood. >> the dispute is between amazon and hachette. they're targeting authors, delaying delivery of their books if not making them completely unavailable. are you thinking about this dispute now all the time? >> reporter: preston says his sales on amazon are now down 50% to 90%. >> what we're saying to amazon is go ahead and duke it out with hachette. don't sanction the books. >> reporter: nearly 1,100 authors have signed the letter asking amazon to keep the authors out of the fight while the dispute is settled. some of the biggest names have joined him like stephen king. >> you're not a-ha hachette author. >> no, i'm not. >> why stick your neck out? >> fair is fair. >> reporter: king say his e can afford to speak out while most of the authors targeted by amazon cannot. >> we build them and now they're turning around and saying basically we want to control the pricing of what you write. that's not write. >> reporter: amazon has made several authors to cover the writers' losses until the dispute is settled. hachette has rejected them saying a settlement must come first. preston is sticking with his publisher. >> amazon is treating books as if they're toasters or wide screen television sets but they're not. >> reporter: a business that is centuries old fronting a new and very modern problem. for "cbs this morning: saturday," this is jim axelrod in round pond maine. "the new york times" says the ferguson missouri police officer who fatally shot a teenager this summer is breaking his silence. officer darren wilson told investigators he feared for his life when he and michael brown struggled inside his police car. that's when wilson claims brown reached for his gun. the fbi claims the gun was fired twice inside the car striking brown once. the account from the government officials does not explain why wilson then fired rounds six times outside the vehicle. the grand jury is expected to render a decision on probable cause next month. the "san francisco chronicle" says a man awaiting trial in california on fraud charges is now facing nine counts of attempted murder. this is after he hatched a plot to murder the nine people who testified against him. the district attorney says charles waldo's plot came to light when one of the witnesses got wind of it. he's being held without bail. tmz says the police video showing the dui arrest of the colts owner jim irsay has been released. it shows ir say struggling to walk during his pullover in march. police say he was taking multiple painkillers at the time. irsay was sentenced to one year probation after driving a vehicle while intoxicated. the nfl suspended the colts owner for six games and fined him half a million dollar. "the new york times" says basketball diplomacy was on display this weekend. it's part of the nba's efforts to extend its brand and expand the fan base. they're treated in china like the academy awards. than in the states. as you can imagine, there's a lot of cultural differences but some of the players were saying people in the stands were very polite. it was sort of a golf clap. there wasn't much enthusiasm. >> that's a pretty weird atmosphere. the "los angeles times" says the pentagon's secret space plane is back on earth. the robotic plane looks like a miniature shuttle. it spent the last two months orbiting the earth before touching down at the air force base in california on friday. they're keeping tight-lipped but they believe it was part of a sat lietz operation conducted by the national reconnaissance office, in other words spying on the enemy. >> it's kind coming up man wrongly convicted of murder is released after 28 years in prison. hear his heartbreaking story. >> and later the rapidly changing way americans shop these days. driven by the internet and companies such as amazon and google. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm robert de niro and new york is my home. it's the best place to visit in the world and now it's the easiest because now there are new tourism guides on the road and on your phone that make it easier to find the places you love. find great dining, amazing history, and world-class entertainment, no matter where you are. take the ultimate road trip and see why i love new york. for more information go to iloveny.com still to come, here's something you may have thought about on your own. what is your doctor thinking about when he sees you? a new survey tries to answer it. >> you'll be surprised. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning, everyone i'm nicole brewer. four alarm fire tears through reading warehouse once home to out less stores. the scene on the 800 block of old i street. flames broke out before 4:00 this morning. firefighters say it building actually being renovated for can dose and ants. so far no word of injuries and the cause of the fire is under investigation. now a check on the forecast with carol. good morning carol. >> starting to brighten up out here, nice day shaping up. temperatures are comfortable this morning, and they will be getting even more comfortable later this afternoon. we have high temperatures that will be getting into the 60s now, we've got storm scan3 showing just couple of clouds out there but really the weather will be fairly quiet today with the send sean after breeze 59 degrees, presently 54 in trenton, 55 degrees in wilmington area right now. and we're on our way to 68 degrees there is afternoon we get sun clouds, and as i mentioned the breeze. tonight temperatures dropping down to about 48 degrees, mostly cloudy, tomorrow's high temperature of 56 degrees. and it will be windy tomorrow. monday's hi, 58 degrees, sun and clouds, tuesday wednesday, and thursday, though either one of those days or all of them, we could be dealing with some rain, nicole? >> thank you next update is at 7:57. i'm nicole brewer, see you then. mario scavello opposes abortions in all situations. in cases of rape in cases of incest and in cases where the mother's health is in danger. no woman should be forced to carry a pregnancy from a rape. mario scavello sponsored a bill to force women to have unnecessary and invasive ultrasounds. it's horrifying. women need to know that mario scavello wants to stand between them and their doctors in making decisions that aren't his to make. in iceland we have spectacular images of a flowing lava field. all roads in the area are closed. >> you can see lava flowing over the ground and flumes of fire and gas shooting up from the lava field. the eruption started at the end of august. as you can see it's still very active with the lava now covering 23 square miles and they say that's not even the biggest danger. it's all the sulphur dioxide which can be life-threatening if people are inhaling it. >> makes an impressive picture. >> it really does. now a 28-year wait for freedom. that's how long david mccollum spent in prison for a murder he didn't commit. >> he called it a bittersweet moment and it's easy to understand why. jericka duncan has the story. >> reporter: the last time david mccallum walked on this basketball court, he was 16 years old. >> looking at these guys i just knew and have to remember me being in the same situation looking at these young people has really really brought back a lot of fond fond memories and a lot of innocence. >> in 1996 he and another team willy stuckey were sentenced to life for the kidnapping and murder of a 20-year-old man. the only evidence linking them to the crime was their videotaped confessions which the boys claim were fed to them by police. >> i was forced to confess to a crime i didn't commit. >> why did you do it? >> i did it because i thought at the time my life was in danger. >> reporter: for nearly 30 years mccallum insisted he was innocent. on wednesday the judge agreed. his friend willie stuckey died in prison in 2001. >> brooklyn attorney supported the release. >> i believe he was wrongly convicted. >> that came from his review unit. out of the 30 they've examined ten convictions have been overturned. >> the good thing is we kept all the records. >> reporter: harvard law professor ron sullivan runs the brooklyn unit. there are 2,300 district attorney's offices nationwide but only 16 have review boards. >> it's well worth their while to take a look at innocence claims to find those cases where mistakes were made and to do justice. >> reporter: how were you able to maintain a sense of hope even at such an early age? >> hard to hold onto hope but it's a powerful word. >> reporter: hitz story may not be the last. they plan to reopen at least 100 more cases. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm jericka duncan in new york. >> it almost feels frightening we hear that same story. >> as she said they're looking up next medical news in our "morning rounds." a new and more effective test for the other deadly virus threatening americans, especially kids. the enterovirus. then doctors david agus and holly phillips explain why quick family meals may contribute to the obesity epidemic. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery. yes, sunday. at the u.s. postal service, our priority is...was... and always will be...you. 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hmm...the kind i have with you. me too. rounds" with dr. agus and dr. y phillips. a new test forrent row virus. 46 states and the district of columbia have confirmed cases of d68 d68. it's being investigated as the cause of at least six deaths. david, why is it so important to get this test? >> it's different than the classic cold you get during the cold season. the coldic, it takes a couple of days. this virus goes from 0 to 60 in less than a day. so the pediatricians on the front line need to test this to know if they need to go for the aggressive approach. it's going to be key to stop it and identify it. >> holly, we talked last week about the possibility of enterovirus and paralysis. is there a firm link here that we know about here? >> we do know that 27 patients both children and adults have tested positive for the enterovirus and experienced muscle weakness and paralysis. what we don't know definitively is if the enterovirus caused the symptoms. i will say it's possible. we know it can affect our nerves and polio virus also affects paralysis. ite e something where we have to define the link but in the meantime it's all about trying to stay healthy and avoiding it. also last week 29-year-old brittney maynard is starting a national conversation about choosing the way to die. maynard has terminal brain cancer. she moved to oregon where doctors are allowed to help patients end their lives. in her first tv interview, maynard explained her choice to jan crawford. >> i don't want to die. if anyone wants to hand me like a manllk magical cure to save my life so i can have children with my husband, i will take them up on that, but we haven't been able to find that. the way that i would die just according to this disease is terrible. the availability of being able to take a medication that allows me to slip into a sleep in five minutes and pass away most likely within a half hour sounds a lot better to me just as a human being. >> david what exactly does brittney maynard has and what challenges does she face in the last few weeks here? >> brittney maynard is a hero for talking about this publicly and bringing an awareness to this. she has glioblastoma which is the most aggressive form of brain cancer. it depends where it is. some patients are less traumatic than others but as it grows you stop using many of the characteristics. you stop interacting, you may lose speech and she doesn't have the dignity that she wants. >> holly, there are what five states where aiding in dying is legal. so what options does someone in her position have? >> arguably we don't have enough options. there are medications and treatments that can lessen pain and alleviate some of the other symptoms as patients are dying, but just as with life everyone experiences death differently and they approach death differently. for some patients they feel like those methods don't allow them to keep their dignity intact and so they want other options. >> david, how does the medical community feel about this? how do they respond to this whole idea? >> my job is to have an endpoint for the patient that matters to their value system. my job is to make them comfortable. it's a failure in that i can't treat her cancer well, it's a failure in that she's afraid that she's not goipgs to die with dignity and she's going to have horrible symptoms so we have failed her and we feel bad and we have to step up our game. >> as we said last week this is an extremely important conversation. new research shows a chemical in broccoli sprouts may help people with autism. scientists studied 44 teenagers and young men who had mild to moderate autism spectrum disorders. those who took it had less symptoms. you might wonder what's going through your doctor's mind while you're being examined. reader's digest polled dozens of physicians across the country to uncover what your doctor is really thinking. i love the idea of this. one of the things found is the doctors said i welcome your e-mails within reason. really? >> my patients know i set aside time at the end of the day for e-mails so they never send anything urgent. it's a way to answer a quick question a follow-up or,000 take a medication. but when i have a two-page symptoms and hoping for a diagnosis and treatment i tell people, come in, we can't do it this way. >> a lot of patients google for advice and second opinions but doctors in this survey also said that second opinions help them too. is that really the case? >> yeah, sure. you know i call second opinions on myself all day. if i have a difficult case or a question, i will call a colleague or a specialist who's a friend. i also welcome patients getting second opinions but they should know they don't have to make it secretive. it's not about pitting doctors against each other. if they'd like to see a specialist or get another opinion on the matter we can use that information to help with their care or with their treatment. we can all sort of work together. >> david, a lot of patients spend a lot of time in the waiting rooms. the doctors want patients to know they run late for good reason. is that so? >> you know obviously we predict how long it's going to take in each case but if something's more complex, if something happened in the interval, if it was you, you'd want me to spend extra time for you. so i think there needs to be respect bilaterally if it's taking longer in the waiting room it's because somebody else needs my time and the same will happen to you. if there's that respect back and forth, we're all going to benefit. finally, long do you spend at the dinner table with your kids j kid? kids kids? a new report came out. the average meal lasted 16 minutes. researchers wanted to know how family dynamics relate to child obesity. >> this is very interesting. they wanted to see what aspects of meals other than what you eat affected child obesity. they looked at 120 kids and their families and actually videotaped them during their meal times for a number of days and they focused things like how long the meal lasted ho mu people were at the meal what the dynamics were was it a positive dynamic or negative dynamic and what room people had their meals in. >> that's really interesting. why are shorter meals -- why do they tend to be associated with obesity? >> we don't know the exact reason but we as humans evolve as creatures to be social and have meals together. we make our kill in the wild and we would all eat our dinner at night and the leftovers in the morning as a collective group and be social. i think we need to go back to that. the real message is sitting down, having your shoulders down, having a conversation is beneficial and whether it's psychologically telling kids they care about me, i have to eat the right thing or you focus on what you eat without having the tv going, i don't know but whatever it is we've got to to pay attention. >> holly, how do parents approach family meals then? >> i found this study to be really encouraging because a lot of things that prevented obesity are doable in a really busy family, so trying to make the meals last 20 minutes or longer have meals only in the kitchen or dining room not the bedroom or living room or some other place. >> or in front of the sell vision. >> and the correlation was to keep the meal positive. if you have to have an argument try to save it for after the meal. keep the tone of the conversation as strong as you can. >> it could become a funhouse. >> dr. holly phillips and dr. david agus. thanks. up next mellody hobson looks at new challenges for online retailers. how will they change the way we shop? you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 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yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. in the 20 years since jeff bezos followed amazon, the way americans shop has been transformed and it is still going on. google now has same-day delivery. target appears to be the major online retailer and amazon is set to have its first physical store. melodylody hobson is here with that and more. let's talking google express. some people haven't heard about it in their cities but it's proving to be a huge game-changer. >> it's a shipping service. they're in business now with a bunch of retailers and they're trying to get you the same-day delivery in your city but, you know, they're in the delivery business. that's what it comes down to. they're not in the retail business. it's not their own product or own store. >> we're seeing fewer visits to physical stores. people are willing to order more and shipping has become really important but amazon is talking about opening a store in new york city. so what's happening here? >> it's interesting. let's put it all in perspective. first the visits. in 2010 there were 34 billion visits to malls. last year 19 billion. that's changed dramatically. at the same time everyone is talking about shopping online. it's still tiny. it's about 6%. it's only 6%. what's the course? omni channel? what's that mean? blurring the lines between the brick and mortar and online to take advantage of both. have the physical presence so you can look and touch the merchandise but at the same time have the online which is more efficient and convenient and cheaper. why is amazon opening that store? because fairire didn't sell and they think people need to see it. >> i always believe if they didn't have the brick and mortar, i wasn't paying the overhead so what i was getting online was cheaper. is there a chance if they move to this next step it will affect us in the pocketbook? >> there's no question the online experience is cheaper and for the time being it's going to change. you don't pay the tax and in many situations the shipping was thrown in for free because they were saving on the employees and lights they have to pay in the store, but at the same time as i said before, these worlds are merning. you have retailers like nordstrom. they're exploiting this idea of onny channel better than anyone else. have the store and the online experience. you might go to the store, see what you want and still order it online. so they benefit from what is called showrooming where you go and look around and then go online. >> there are apartment buildings in new york city that are literally redesigning their lobbies because they're getting so many packages because people are shopping online. the game is changing. >> it's changing in real time. there's no question about it. the thing is even when we're going to the physical store, it might still be shipped to us. >> yeah. >> so that's this thing about omni channel and how these worlds are coming together. >> that's me. i'm a showroom shopper. i'm guilty. i like to see it. >> i do too. but i'm at own fogey. >> shopping is entertainment. >> it is. mellody hobson, thanks for being in studio with us this morning. >> coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday," the revelation with bono the real reason why he wears those dark glasses. you've watching "cbs this morning: saturday." then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. 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. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. 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. ♪ i found a happy place ♪ ♪ it's written on my face ♪ ♪ we're singin', we're singin' ♪ ♪ i found a happy place ♪ ♪ a rather happy place ♪ ♪ i'm singin', i'm singin' ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ i found a happy place ♪ [ female announcer ] with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk, and cocoa there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. just tell us your budget and the "name your price" tool helps you find a whole range of coverages. no one else gives you options like that. 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[ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover. ♪ a beautiful day ♪ a beautiful day ♪ a candid admission from one of the biggest musicians in the world. u 2's bono noted with his dark sunglasses, the reason he wears them is because he has glaucoma. the admission was noted on the ed norton show. >> is there something terribly wrong for you? >> i have glaucoma for the last 20 years. >> glaucoma is a buildup of pressure in the eyeball which can lead to blindness if not treated. for years people thought the glasses were a bit of rock star ego, but now that we know the 54-year-old is concerned his superstar shine might be affected. >> now that you have this information you're never going to be able to get it out of your head this poor old blind bono. >> he waited 20 years. >> what was the moment? what changed that he suddenly wanted to tell us what it was? >> i don't know. there it is. in newark, new jersey, they hope this is better signs for a future. can an art project help crime? this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning everyone, i'm nicole brewer. philadelphia police are questioning several eyewitnesses cents after a deadly shooting outside a hunting park bar. authorities say a 22 year old man was shot several times on the 800 block of west hunting park avenue. police returned the victim to temple hospital where he is pronounced dead. investigators say, they have surveillance video that shows the crime and are hoping to make arrest very soon. now, let's get a check on the forecast outside with carol. morning, carol. >> good morning nicole. beautiful start to the day today. i think you will very much enjoy your weather today. maybe a little bit more than tomorrow because tomorrow will be cooler. we've got temperatures that are not that bad this morning 59 degrees through center city philadelphia. our sky conditions, looks just lovely couple of little sprinkles well off to the west associated with front that will be cooling us down tomorrow. fifty-nine at the airport, 50's just about every place else, on our way to 68 degrees, with breeze, later on this afternoon. and then, tonight into the upper four's, tomorrow, our high temperature only into the middle 50's, with a 30-mile per hour wind gust, but it will be sunny nicole? >> all right, fall weather thanks carol. next update is at 8:27. i'm nicole brewer. see you then. that's a pretty sunrise over central park. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. should parents be held responsible for anything their children posts on facebook. a georgia court thinks so. we'll tell you what that means. then, they had the fewest home runs in baseball but now kansas city royals are headed to the weis. is that a preview of baseball future? speaking of revolution in the future craft soda is jumping on lie craft beer did and a big name player is joining the game. first the top story the battle against ebola virus in this country. amid intense criticism, president obama is taking big steps to contain the outbreak. >> the president has named a trusted adviser to coordinate the federal government's response. for more wu turn to julianna goldman who's in our washington bureau. good morning. >> good morning. the white house made this move after coming under fire for not having a handle on the ebola response. press secretary josh earnest says ron klain has the experience to what they're calling the whole of government approach. >> what we're looking for is not an ebola expert but rather an implementation expert and that's exactly what ron klain is. >> he has served as a former adviser to obama in the past, he helped prep him for the debates and also to former vice president al gore during the 2011 recount, he was gore's lawyer. one of the things he's facing is a travel ban to the u.s. most lawmakers have implemented travel restrictions and on friday texas governor rick perry joined those calls. >> air travel is in fact how this disease crosses border, and it's certainly how it got to texas in the first place. >> the white house says it remains an option on the table but the president is deferring now to health officials who argue it would actually result in more ebola cases in. in addition to klain, the white house is forming a new team that will be based in dallas. they'll coordinate the task of monitoring and feeding everyone who has come into contact with the three people diagnosed with ebola and with growing fears the president used his weekly address to try to ease calm. . he said there's not an epidemic here at home. anthony? >> julianna goldman in washington. thank you. a health care worker in isolation aboard a cruise ship and two nurses being treated for ebola all worked at the texas health presbyterian hospital in dallas. vicente arenas is there amid new concerns about one of those nurses who traveled to cleveland. good morning, vicente. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. the president of frontier airlines sent an e-mail to workers saying the passenger, the nurse who flew the airline may have been further along in her illness than previously thought. she flew from dallas to cleveland after treating duncan who died ten days ago. at the time of her flight she had a low-grade fever but cdc allowed her to fly anyway. they have placed the pilots and flight attendants on leave for 21 days and have alerted the passengers on vinson's flight and others. their risks appear to be very low. also an unidentified lab worker/supervisor quarantined herself. she boarded the ship beforive monitoring began but is said to be healthy and showing no symptoms. the country of belize refused to allow her off the ship so she could fly back to the u.s. and mexico refused to allow it to dock. meantime the cdc says that it will release new protocols for hospitals to use when handling ebola patients. the whole idea here is to keep other workers from becoming infected. vinita? >> vicente arenas in dallas. thank you. as the ebola outbreak increasesings scientists are searching for better treatments. in california one group is hoping anti-bodyies from a survivor can be secured. >> these san diego scientists are part of a global team of researchers racing to cure an ebola outbreak unlike anything they've ever seen. >> we've never seen it in west africa before. we've never seen an 8,000-ebola virus before. >> she says this strain is dirnts with at least 55 genetic mutations, making it even harder to find a cure. >> we need to analyze these mutations. that is work we now need to do in weeks to months that would have previously taken us years. >> reporter: right now there aren't any federally approved drugs on the market but scientists are working on several experimental medications that the government could clear for use in patients in dire need. >> you can see these parallel strands. >> this team's mission is to map the virus and find its vulnerabilities, a process that can take months and cost millions. most of their research is federally funded. >> the free market would never support an ebola therapeutic because most of the people that get it are too poor to buy the treatment themselves. >> so with this outbreak stretching its budget the lab has launched a crowd funds site to buy more equipment. so far they've reached $56,000 and are halfway to their $100,000 goal, money that they hope can fast track the search for a cure. for "cbs this morning: saturday," brandon scott, san diego. bermuda is assessing the damage from hurricane gonzalo. it's a category 3 storm about 200 miles northeast of bermuda. it struck the island during the night with 110-mile-an-hour winds. tens of thousands have no electricity. a hospital was damaged. flooding is a big concern. there are no reports of serious injuries though. the hurricane is expected to weaken as it moves toward canada and into the atlantic. and in the pacific waves as high as 15 feet are expected to pound the hawaiian coast today as hurricane ana moves in. it's about 170 miles south of the big island packing sustained winds of nearly 80 miles per hour. while ana is expected to pass south of hawaii, they say the islands are bracing for high winds, drenching rains, and strong surf. floods are expected for portions of the big island. emergency shelters are open on some of the islands. mars is facing a close encounter this weekend. in less than 24 hours a rare comet will pass the red planet at a distance of closer than the moon to erts. nasa scientists are concerned because it contains remnants of the big bang and gas and dust that surround the comet will make a major impact on the red pla net. >> so beautiful to look at, isn't it? this season in post major league baseball has been the most exciting and the kansas city royals are the biggest reason why. they face san francisco in the world series starting tuesday, their first time in the fall classic in 29 years. during their improbable run, the royals scored a record eight straight postseason withins. they're now being called america's team and the future of baseball. good morning. >> good morning. >> i have to say i'm not a huge baseball follower but this story, this team is so fascinating because i feel like they defied all the odds. they basically said here's traditional advice we're going to do something completely opposite. >> they've done it opposite. they don't hit any home runs which is usually a death sentence in this game. this has worked. they steal bases, bunt do all the little things people have sads don't do and they're in the world series. >> as i was watching them i don't know this guy, i don't know that guy, i've never heard of this guy. who are these guys? >> most of them are guys no one has heard of. they've built this farm system up for the last six seven, eight years. no real superstars but good home grown players that seem to do everything right. >> if you're a gm with all these other teams spending fortunes getting players what do you take away from this. >> well, you want good defense, that's for sure. kansas city defense is extraordinary and you're seeing what value that has. also just the speed. you can't teach that. and it's really showing how great that is for this team. >> obviously major league baseball has been tainted in some ways because of the steroids era. it seems to me leak this is almost a transformation. this is a way for the game to have a different face on it. >> sure. runs are so far down this year. no one is scoring. the royals sort of embody this shift the entire game going back to defense and they seem to be ahead of the curve and that's why they are where they are. >> you wrote one of the most shared stories on "the wall street journal's" website the other day about the name of the royals which a lot of people thought meant royalty in some form, but that's not really what it's all about. >> it's not. most did not know this. id actually stems from something called the american royals livestock show which has been going on since 1899. cows and horses and rodeo, that's where it came from. someone submitted the name royals and they don't associate themselves with this anymore but that is where it came from. >> that is fascinating. i wonder if some of the players know the origination of it. i asked them if they heard of the royal livestock show and they hadn't. >> thanks for being with us. i think a lot of us are rooting up next, should parents be liable for what their kids post on facebook or other websites? one appeals court says yes. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is up next to help us sort out what all of this means. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ (boys screaming) totino's pizza rolls... ready so fast, ...it's scary! 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[ aniston ] because beautiful skin goes with everything. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. parents beware. a court decision in georgia this week suggests you may be liable for what your children post on facebook. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here with what could be a legal precedent. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> this case began back in 2011. tell us what this seventh grade boy did. >> he and a friend decided to have some fun which turned into a cyber bullying at someone else's expense. they created a false facebook profile about a little girl in their class that they didn't like and what they did was they used a fast face app and changed her a bit but ultimately they posted things that showed a homosexual orientation, they showed she had a mental health history, they showed that she used drugs, made racist and sexist comments and went and invited some 70 friends to join on this profile page including classmates teachers parents. it really was a hideous thing to do to a child. >> really ugly. the boy received two days of in-school suspension his parents grounded him for a week but the court said what? >> the court ultimately says this. you can't hold parents responsible for the initial posting because the parents may have had no way of knowing about this. however, where the parents get roped into this is because that facebook page stayed up for 11 months. >> and the parents were aware that it was up correct? >> well, the parents were aware because they got notice of what their son did and that's why they punished him. so what the court says is look. let's look at what a parent/child relationship is all about. we hold people responsible for their own actions. we do not make parents responsible for actions of their children except if you're in a situation where the result of harm is foreseeable. and in this case they say, look you got notice. you knew. you never looked at the page. you never saw to see if it was still up. you never asked to delete the page. you did absolutely nothing. >> so the parents are negligent is what the courts are saying. >> that is exactly what the court is saying. what we think to think about is where this court is. it's an intermediary georgia court. what does that mean? we have not yet gone to trial with this case and ultimately it may be appealed to a higher georgia court. >> rikki, is there a possibility this could be a legal precedent? >> yes. yes, indeed. >> yeah. >> what's going to happen is this. i think there's more cyber bullying around the country than we ever dreamed possible and technology is moving faster than the law. >> so the courts are behind and the law is behind in these kinds of cases. >> that is exactly correct. since the courts are mind what happened here is some other child who is bullied, some other child who may become really distressed a child who may want to commit suicide, they can look to this georgia appellate decision and say, hey, wait, we now have a new case a novel case. this court has said this case can go to trial so my case can go to trial. >> so you're saying basically in the absence of other laws this one will set a precedent? >> this will be a possible precedent. remember it's in georgia. now, what do i think should happen here? i think ultimately we need legislatures to act not only for civil liability but also for criminal liability. >> fascinating. thanks for being with us this morning. >> thank you, anthony. up next, is craft soda the next big thing? pepsi hopes to replicate the success of its craft beer with its own special version of soda and it's not the only player in the soda repackaging game. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 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>> soft drinks have fallen on hard times. they're down about 3% this year on top of the decline the year before that and the year before that. people are drinking more energy drinks teas, water, things that are perceived as healthier. sales have not been great for them. >> you mentioned healthier. are the craft drinks healthier? >> not necessarily but they're turning to is stevia and things. but even real sugar. butter is coming back. >> you see the success with craft beers. i think they're trying to replicate that. at the same time aren't there usually problems? part of what people look for is a certain authenticity in these things and if they find out it comes from a big corporate company, is that going to sell? >> it can. they're owned by big companies. most people realize that. it gives it a mystique and marketing excitement about that. they're not really vocal about that. i don't think it's going to make a difference. i think people are attracted to the idea of it being from a small company even though they aren't. >> it's interesting, though, because a lot of these companies are choosing limited distribution, testing it to see if this idea picks up. >> you have to be careful you don't want a new coke on your hands or something's going to blow up. yes, they're going to be testing it here and there and what catches on and doesn't. millennials really like choices and this is all about choices and flavors. >> they like choices and a product that has something behind it, right? >> exactly. pepsi is actually testing a fountain drink where they make a thousand different varieties. you can choose your own cherry and vanilla and mix your own drunk s drinks. >> you're talking about a massive shift with something that's been a huge business for a long time. >> they have to do something. sales are doing well. they have to come up with a way. >> we've sort of been down this path before. we saw an image of jones and that was a company that when i think about a craft soda it seems to me like they were the gate keepers. they were the first ones. what happened to that company? >> i think it's like -- it was at the wrong time. when it was introduced this is a lot less of a trend and i think now is when it's coming to the forefront. >> all right. judy pollack with advertising agency. thank you for being with us this morning. a very interesting development in the soda wars. coming up you can tell at glance these are not ordinary street signs. why they're a sign of hope in a city that needs it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning, everyone i'm nicole brewer. four alarm fire tears through reading warehouse once home to outfit stores. the scene on the 800 block every old i street. flames broke out before 3:00 this morning firefighters say the building was being renovated for can dose and and the. so far there are no reports of injuries. the case of that fire is still being investigated. now, let's get a check on the forecasts with carol. fall like weather carol? >> oh, nice one, we have great looking day out here, skies blue perfect day to get outside. i hope you can find some plans and get outside today. we have temperatures that are comfort, we have sky conditions that are lovely, storm scan3 notice, couple of little showers well off to the wells, that's associated with front that will definitely be cooling us down by tomorrow. right now, though, we're steady at 59 degrees, through philadelphia, we've been at that level for i would say about the last four hours we will finally pick up maybe nine, ten more degrees for our high for the day. 68 degrees mostly sunny skies, it will be breezy and chillier tomorrow with 30-mile per hour winds and highs with the sunshine, only 56, nicole. >> oh, all right carol. thanks so much. next update at 8:57. i'm nicole brewer. see you then. in portugal kelly slater completed what no one else has done. he launched and spun and then landed. you hear the people gasping as they watched. >> he spun around. some surfer websites argue it's part of the way the waves break. either way it's impressive. he's rated second in the championship score which he's won a record 11 times. 42 years old. >> so impressive. i love that people say it's not enough. it's only a 540. >> at 42 it all counts. we begin this half hour with signs of improvement in newark new jersey. a long time a poster child for cities in decline. >> the sips are quite literal. >> in order to project a message to people it has to be very simple so they can process it very quickly very he thinks he's mastered the art of the street sign. >> they in my opinion are a perfect mechanism for communication. >> they're all the british artist would see in new york after moving here nearly two years ago so he started pamgt them with his own signature style. >> if you can tap positivity into that we've tapped into a very powerful motivational communication system. >> reporter: last november he staged a gorilla campaign in the a city dubbed the department of well being. his signs asked drivers to honk less, honk more, and assure that new york loves you. >> new information on this christmas day strategy. >> residents say they've had enough of this senseless violence that is plaguing their city. >> reporter: but it was the deadly shooting of two teenagers just ten miles away in new jersey last year that opened killford's eyes to the true power of signs. >> it kind of just resonated with me. i just thought i think maybe we can do something with this and so i decided to go to newark. >> we absolutely want to give him a round of applause. >> reporter: this week he joined the newark mayor to begin the unlikely new effort to hang happy street signs across the city where the crime rate is double the national average. this is the first of 200 signs that went up this week. what are you hoping to get from this? >> i think we are absolutely trying to change people's ideas and change their emotions about what they think about themselves. you can walk down the street and you see divorce center get a divorce for about $399. you see this sign our city our family which contradicts the sign that says you can get a divorce for $399. >> we want to instill positivity. >> the signs were picked by students during a workshop that he arranged with four city high schools. >> i feel this one would make a very large impact. >> the campaign is called "love up guns down." kilford says the steins have resonated with more than just politicians and students. >> even for example, some of the gangs in newark were outside on one of the main streets doing surveys for me. they were holding a happy street sign and they were asking passers-by, what do you think of this sign, do you want to see more. >> gang members. >> yes. >> why? >> i needed a survey team to help me so i asked them. they wanted to. the words on there inspired you as well. it kind of shows you that art can really cut through everything. >> how's it going? kilford's who's also consulted for the british government on issues of happiness knows there are some skeptics. he just brushes them aside. >> if you can paint a picture, if you can make a street sign that a person looks at and then after they've looked at it, they experience the world in a slightly different way, then that's success. it feels good to do good things to change the world, however small it is. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," michelle miller newark, new jersey. >> kilford says he wants to take the idea to cities around the united states and around the world. >> i think it's true though. when you read a sign like that it does change your view of the world for the moment. >> what i like is it's basically the city speaking to itself through these signs and i think tha's a ve up next on "the dish" you might call him the ultimate foody. andrew zimmer has travelled the world sampling some of the most exotic foods he can find. i'm excited to sigh what he brought us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement. 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. at chili's fresh is now. craft burgers, fresh ingredients. made to order when you order. so you can devour it right about now. the new sweet & smoky burger at the new chili's where fresh is happening now. ♪ ♪ ♪ hershey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. the "r" word i want good digestive health... ... but i don't want to think about the word regularity. benefiber helps support good digestive health... and maintain... the "r" word. you know what it tastes like in water? water! except this water makes you feel great. benefiber. now in stick packs. moms know that no two mouths are the same. that's why there's a listerine® product for every mouth. one to clean your whole mouth. one for those hard to reach places. one to protect kids mouths from cavities. even one to freshen breath on-the-go. with over 100 years of innovation in oral care... there's a listerine® product for every mouth in your house. for cleaner, healthier mouths go beyond brushing alone. listerine®. power to your mouth ™. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. this morning on "the dish," andrew shimmer, a chef who's widely regarded as one of the most knowledgeable experts on food. >> he's the creator and executive producer and host of the show "bizarre foods with andrew zimmer." there's a theme in there. anyway, here's a take. >> on television you look like a bit of a wussy complaining about aunt s ants, but these things are biting. >> this is the queen. >> oh my goodness. >> they taste of the smell of that stick. >> good morning. i'm glad to see it's nottants you're serving us. >> i know. but shockingly i'm wearing the exact same shirt. what are the odds of that. good morning. >> what are you serving us this morning? >> i love to take foods. i was a restaurant cook for 22 years and now i'm a dad. now i get to take some of the things that i see out there and reimagine it and put them as recipes and meals on the food and wine website on my own. we have somchai niece -- vietnamese gold coins with chicken and shrim with ap with a chai peanut squash made with scratch. >> what's scratch? >> from scratch. >> that's what i thought. >> spare ribs with a sticky rice and made with this powder. one of my favorite vietnamese dishes and this passion fruit drink. cucumber juice is vibrant. like celery they're both very strong flavors and they work beautifully with citrus. it's nice. you smell the beautiful mint you're sipping. it's a nice beverage. >> it is. let's talk about bizarre food. i can watch this episode after episode after episode which is odd. i would have thought of this show and its concept, i would have thought it feels canned but it's so not. every show feels so different and i feel like i get a cultural view of something else. >> there's 25 30 other people who work on this program and make it excellent but thank you for the kind words. we really try very very hard to do a tremendous amount of planning in the run-up to the show and the day i arrive in country, we just let the cameras roll. it's a wonky sort of odd experience but it works for us. we don't have anything scripted. i like to know the experience is ready for me. i don't think our network and budget can afford to be waiting for the boat for two days. we like to have the boat waiting for me. but then everything else that happens is simply my experience. one of the cal things about television at least from my point of view, i true iy to create things you haven't heard about and haven't seen before but can relate to. maybe you have never eaten a jungle rat roasted over an open fire over a south american jungle. >> did you gross yourself out when you created the series? >> no. when i was creating the series i really sold a trojan horse. tried to make a show about preaching patience tolerance, and understanding in a world that didn't have enough of it. i really felt the contempt prior to investigation was horrible. we have different skin colors and musical tastes and religious preferences and sexuality, but at the end of thedy we need to know each other better to make our world work in a better way. that idea never got sold. if i took that idea and packaged it with foods from the frinn't and a goofy fat white guy eating bugs, that got sold and i backdoored the rest of it. >> have you found anything on your travels that you'dn't eat? >> walnuts. sometimes the dr. seuss animals that pop up in places of the world where tax nomicily we don't have access to the information that those things are there, giant worms that come off -- >> you'll eat stuff right out of the ground. >> because i trust grandmothers. someone's grandmother is always with me. >> that's sage advice. >> no, seriously. right? if i'm out with some goof ball 20-something and he says we eat those spare rbi sibs, we eat those all the time. i question that. but a kind grandmother who pulls me over to her kitchen where she has no possessions in a tiny little house on the edge of nowhere and give mess a meal how can you not share that. i'd rather be a guest than anything else. >> as we hand you this dish, who would you like to share this meal with past or presence? >> teddy roosevelt, one of my heroes. big police commissioner national park ranger and got us ready for the century. >> he would love your show by the way. >> he would. i love the golden age. it's a wonderful time in our country's history and globally. >> chef andrew zimmer thank you so much. for more on "the dish" head to our website, cbsnews.com. the bar brothers are up next. they put a new twist on rock 'n' roll. you won't want to miss them. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and if you ignore the signs, the more debilitating your symptoms could become. learn more about the role damaging inflammation may be playing in your symptoms with the expert advice tool at crohnsandcolitis.com. and then speak with your gastroenterologist. making coffee? yeah, enough for two. gosh. try four, buddy. hmm, i'll take a dark roast. chai tea, please. honey, text the man what you want. french vanilla, make it strong! the all new keurig 2.0 is here. brew for one, brew for all. i was not aware of how much acidity was in my diet. i was so focused on making good food choices, i had no idea that it was damaging the enamel of my teeth. i wanted to fix it i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said that pronamel can make my teeth stronger that it was important, that that is something i could do each day to help protect the enamel of my teeth. pronamel is definitely helping me to lead the life that i want to live. good morning, usher! hey! did you know bees communicate through dance? me too... we're practically twins! starring in this morning's "saturday session" from montreal the bar brothers. a mix of blues and even a harp. >> their album "sleeping operator" is out getting great reviews. here they are with the album's first single," even the darkness has arms." ♪ ♪ i was holding my broekt when the tightrope walker slipped into the moon grow ♪ ♪ saying all my children follow me maybe it's time to go ♪ ♪ you can be cruel when you're wise you can be wise when you're blue ♪ ♪ and baby if i have then i have for you ♪ ♪ bribing the jury to keep me in jail singing tea for the tiller man ♪ ♪ and athough i lie fan at the particularly this woman knows of my history it's a miracle i can see ♪ ♪ you can be wrong when you're right ♪ ♪ even when you're right on cue ♪ ♪ and if i die tonight then i die for you ♪ ♪ all i know is they call me son grant grandson and grandson ♪ ♪ great uncles and some relatives that judge what i have done ♪ ♪ note gonna make it right by you even if it's all i do ♪ ♪ and if it's all i do then i do it for you ♪ ♪ people have raised a whole lotta hell about the water in the windmill ♪ ♪ and although i stab chaotically it hurts no one but me ♪ ♪ even the darkness has arms but they ain't got you ♪ ♪ and baby i have it and i have you too ♪ ♪ and the light in the window to pass the night through ♪ ♪ maybe it's so uncertain but what can i do ♪ ♪ keeping it on keeping it on ♪ ♪ and i know i like it but what does that prove ♪ ♪ sometimes i worry i don't know how to love you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i bring to you with reverent hand all the books and the lullabies ♪ ♪ the kind woman that my passion wore like the shoreline wears the tides snoetsz maybe the water went dry keeping an eye on you ♪ ♪ and with an eye on you it could drown me too ♪ ♪ people have raised a whole lotta hell about the water in the windmill ♪ ♪ and although i stab chaotically i swore an oath on my history ♪ ♪ it's a miracle i can see ♪ ♪ even the darkness has arms but they aunt got you ♪ ♪ baby i have it and i have you too ♪ ♪ and the light in the window to pass the night through ♪ ♪ maybe so uncertain but what can i do ♪ ♪ keeping it on keeping it on ♪ ♪ and i know i like it but what does that prove ♪ ♪ sometimes i worry i don't know how to love you ♪ ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the bar brothers. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." here's something fun to do with hot dogs. make easy crescent dogs. pillsbury crescent rolls. ♪ make dinner pop.♪ this is a pip. it's part of a hershey's bar. we break it. we bite it. we sneak it. we smoosh it. we savor it. we love it. hershey's is mine, yours, our chocolate. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists. oh wait, our tent is falling.... you got it? we need nails. with just five minutes' prep campbell's slow cooker sauces help you cook a real dinner, right in the middle of real life. tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" they've been called the best live band in the world. arcade fire. i'll introduce you to the group. then monday morning an inside look at conde nast traveler's top best pick. that's monday morning. have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you with more from the bar brothers. this is "come in the water." ♪ ♪ come in the water ♪ ♪ there ain't nobody else here ♪ ♪ feel it still when the planes are coming ♪ ♪ just wanna lie here ♪ ♪ lets our homes let our friends spread out a long road ♪ ♪ my lord was calling ♪ ♪ the water will take our low ♪ ♪ good morning, everyone i'm nicole brewer. the search is her is on for hit-and-run driver who side-swiped a police crews nerve monmouth county. both of those troop he is. they were conducting vehicle stop on i195 upper freehold last saturday when light cleared geez heads by, and struck the vehicle troopers not hurt. a forecast on the forecast with carol. looking bright. >> bright and beautiful out here, nicole, i hope everybody has some plans outside. because you'll be glad you made them. let's take a look, see what we have at the present time besides lots of sunshine, beautiful conditions, we've got real nothing going on on storm can three at all dealing with some very nice weather conditions, out here this morning and we're going to be finding our temperatures as we move on through the afternoon get to go about 68 degrees, it is going to be a lot keel around here, though, over the next couple of days, and 59 our temperature at the present time, looking for high temperatures again at 68 degrees. w slight breeze, tomorrow, more sunshine shows up. but we also get that breeze and temperature of 56, nicole. >> carol, thanks so much. that's it for "eyewitness news" this morning. you can always follow us on our website cbsphilly.com. i'm nicole brewer. make it a great day. have you seen tom corbett's ads attacking me... get real. it's tom corbett who's been sticking it to the middle class on taxes. corbett cut a billion dollars from education... ...now almost 80% of school districts plan to raise property taxes. meanwhile, we're the only state that doesn't charge oil and gas companies an extraction tax. but corbett raised your gas taxes through the roof. i'm tom wolf, i'll be a governor who stands up for the middle class for a change. 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. or: today on lucky dog, brandon rescues shadow, a shy chihuahua mix content to play solitaire. brandon: this right here is a trust issue. narrator: but shadow isn't the only one learning to reengage with the world. gary: for the first time in my life i find myself living alone. narrator: in order to build new memories, it's going to take a little time and a lot of trust. 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

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