>> and all that matters -- >> pets from california boarded 22 airplanes. >> the wings of rescue,egan air lift. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> trump appeared to suggest he may be open the to a national registry of muslims in the u.s. >> there should be a lot of systems beyond databases. implement that. >> this is going to take a lot of manpower. sounds like we're going to have to hire mexicans. everybody. i think it's fair to say we have an all-star line up including mary louise parker. the actress is now an author. and we'll talk to her about her new book, which is a series of letters to the good and bad men who changed her life. >> plus legendary chef jaques

pepin has been showcasing his skills for three decades. now he's launching a new tv series and a new cookbook. and he'll join us in the dish. >> and in the 70s and 80 it is electric light orchestra was one

buses and trams are still running. concerts and sports were canceled today because there weren't enough police to ensure protection they say. that is because police and army are out on the streets conducting joint patrol. several hundred extra ones have been called in. the u.s. embassy here put out a warning to u.s. citizens to stay indoors if they can. minimize their travel. and overnight, the police conducted a series of raids in a suburb here that's been a hot bed of jihadi recruiting and, they found chemicals and explosives. they were looking for abdeslam one of the people suspected of having been involved in the

and if anyone thinks this is for fun, the belgians are assuring yoyoit is not. >> thank you allen. the hunt for suspects in the ris terror attacks has netted more arrests this morning but at least one suspect is still on the run. lids beth palmer is in the french kaptcapital with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: it's been a week of massive police investigation. they are trying to wrap up the network they know is behind the attacks. there have been 800 property searches, more than that by now. 90 people are in custody. but paris, where i'm standing t city of lights has moved on. >> candle memorials have been growing wherever the terror has struck. anyone can stop to mourn or to reflect. [ applplse ] andast night at 9:20 t exact moment the attacks started a

words made light and music. across the city they said in different ways "we refuse to be prisoners of fear." whileeomeoncerts scheduled for friday were canceled, le treano band played to a packed house. security was tight but showing up was a way of leading by example. >> we've got three children, very small children. so we were feeling quite responsible for them. but then what we want to give them f f the life is the strength to live free and to share joy and -- just to live. >> at paris's grand mosque and in every mosque across france there were prayers and a sermon that said categorically muslims

the mosque was so full in paris that these two couldn't even get in. >> translator: we came to show that muslims have nothing to do with those in posture. we have a beautiful religion and we have to protect it. reporter: now we j jt heard from turkey thatt t t police there have picked up at least one more man skptuspected of being attackers. but as more abdeslam, no sign. last he was spotted in belgium a week ago today. >> thanks liz. a ten dayay state of emergency is in effect in the west african state of mali in the wake of friday's terror attack. more than a dozen died as a result of a attackon the luxury hotel.

>> anita datar worked on global health and international development. jonathan good morning. >> good morning. security forces confirmed@two attackers were killed in yesterday's assault. but the hunt is on for at least three gunmen who got away. >> hotel guest, some wounded and in shock were rushed to safety after being trapped in their rooms for hours. terrorist stormed the hotel just before 7:00 a.m. an unknown number o gunmen pull inhis suv with fake fire. around 100 people were inside at the time. some hostages were allowed to leave if they could recite verses from the koran. mali and special forces quickly set up a perimeter.

counterparts and one off duty american special forces member. at about 6:50 said this man, some men started shooting everywhere, shouting allahu akbar. they were jihadis. at least 21 were killed including american aide worker anita datar. >> we are devastated by the loss of our wonderful daughter who is doing the work that she loves. >> a group has claimed responsibilitytyor the attack, along with a aqaeda. the leader has kidnapped dozens of westerners incding canadian diplomat robert fowler. u.s. war planes targeted him in a series f air strikes in libya but couldn't confirm his death. friday's hotel attack could prove he is alive and more

>> islamic rentals had gained control until they were pushed back by forces in 2013. this year at least 36 people have been killed in separate attacks not including yesterday's sage. president obama is denouncing the recect terror attack in mali. this morning is in in the malaysian capital of kuala lumpur for an asian summit for a growing dispute over who owns what in the south china sea. >> reporter: well the president's trip here was supposed to cement his legacy of pivots away from the middle east and toward asia. but the terror attacks in mali and in paris have snapped his attention back to that terror threat and to a controversy over refugees. president obama called the brutal attack in mali appalling.

>> the united ststes will be relentlele against those who rget our citizens. we will continue to root out terrorist networks. we will not allow these killers to have a safe haven. >> a similar strou onevow to the one he made after the paris attacks. >> there will be an intensification of the strategy we putut forward. but thehe strtregy that we are putting forward is the strategy that ultimately is going to work. >> throughout this week-long around the world trip the president has tried to focus on opportunity in asia. he arrived with a hard won trade deal in hand and a promise that the u.s. will help off set china's dominance. but that's been overshshowed by the global terror ththat and a fire storm back home over his decision to take in thousands of syrian refugees. >> hi guys, how are you? >> the president tried to put a human face on the controversy during a visit with refugees in

kuala lumpur. >> when i sat there and talked to them and they were drawing and doing their math problems, they were indistinguishable from any child inamerica. the notion that somehow we would be fearful of them, that our politics would somehow leave us to turn our sights away from their plight is not representative of the best of who we are. vinita, thepresident's trip here supposed to wrap up tomorrow, then it is back to washington to meet with the french president for talks about how to intensify the military campaign against isis. >> margaret thank you. the terror attacks have made security a top issue in the race for white house and with one of the paris attackers believed to have a entered france as a posed refugee, candidates are raising

concerns about president obama's plans to allow 10,000 refugees into the u.s. >> democrats have decried trump's latest comments but it is rare to s s republican candidate candidates. most like trump and carson, john kasich and marco rubio say syrian refugees should be bard from entering the u.s. others like jeb bush and ted cruz say only christian refugees from syria should be allowed in. >> i was signing books and there was s sic playerblaring in the background and people were questions. >> donald trump tried to tamp down the up roarver his appant endorsement of a friday. >> but certainly i would want a database if for refugees, for the syrian refugees coming in. because nobody knows where they

>> trump's latest controversy stems from these remarks. >> oh i would certainly implement that. absolutely. >> he was responding to a question thursday about wheer muslims in the u.s. should register in a nional database. on friday, he also tweeted i didn't suggest a database. a reporter did. we must defeat islamic terrorism and have a wash list. but other than the tweet he largely stayed away from the controversy during the day. that only fueled his opponents. >> i find it abhorrent that donald trump is suggesting we register people. >> and those who want to divide and pose tests where people are going to register. we don't need division in america. we need to be united. >> ben carson, who liked trump, has risen to the top of the polls as an outsider was less critical. saying there should be a national database but not

limited to muslims. >> hopefully we have already have a database on every citizen who's already here. if we don't we're doing a poor job. >> cars p's comments came a day after h h kmared syrian refugees to rabid dogs. trump still hasn't said whether or not he supports a national registry for muslim. they say such a database would be unconstitutional and a violation of religious freedom. >> the u.s. now believes that an isis suicide bomber brought down the russian jet liber that crashed lasas month in egypt's sinai penensula killing all 224 people on board. the findings have implications for air safety in this country as well. >> reporter: u.s. officials are still trying to verify a photograph of a purported soda can mb. the terrrr group claimss it was the device usedd in the terror atta. if that was the bomb, sources say it is more likely someone

flipped a switch. because there is no sign of a timing device to trigger the explosion. and there is still a belief that an airport insider in sharm el sheikh was involved. that's got u.s. law enforcement taking another look at airport secucuty in this countrtr scott brener is a former spokesman for the federal aviation administration. >> i'm not sure how you can sp something like that happening in the future. >> you are not sure how? >> if you have an employee who is screened, who this month,omeland inspector genenel testified his agency found thousands of aviation worker records with incomplete or inaccurate bio graphic information. and over the summer, 95% of mock explosives or weapons made it past security check points.

they have trtrd to reresure the public. >> we are on the front lines o o a critical counterterrorism fight and our workforce is willing and able to do the job. >> 25 million people are expected to travel during the thanksgiving holiday. tsa often steps up security this time of year. passengers should expect to see longer lines and tougher screening. for "cbs this m mning saturday," at reagan national airport. the first snows are moving across the midwest with about 25 million americans in its path. it will bring up to a foot of snow in some areas. >> it is causing hazardous road conditions from iowa to illinois. more than 200 flights in and out of chicago have been canceled with more on where and how much itits likely to snow, meteorologist ed curran joins us from wbbm in chicago. ed, good morning. >> good morning anthony. and here is the snow. this is your storm from detroit on back to chicago.

and into eastern iowa. snowing quite heavily at times. in chicago, the storm has delivered 5.5 inches so far at o'hare but northwest of the city totals are near one foot. that is where there is a winter storm warning till 3:00 this afternoon for northern illinois and southern wisconsin and a winter weather advisory here in michigan until 7:00 sunday morning with detroit seeing about 4 or 5 inches. future cast shows you the snow pulls into michigan as we go into the eveningngours and clears out, followed by some lake effect snows. >> meteorologist ed curran, thank you. federal authorities say the videos showing the fatal shooting of 24-year-old jamar clark by a police officer should not be made public. hundreds of protesters disagree and shouted at the city's police

chief last night. officials say the release of any information, particularly video would be quote extremely detrimental to the justice department investigation. the case had attracted the attention of the national naacp. >> i'm not here to parachute in as a civil rights leader and tell you what to do. i'm here because i believe in what is happening here in minneapolis. >> before attackingo the streets chairman cornell william broo met with the governor of minnesota and the mayor of minneapolis. >> the governor and i have our hands -- our hands extended and the door open to talking to whomever wants to come and talk about peaceful resolution at the precinct and long term positive police community relationships. >> last night's protest like in prior nights was described as peaceful, but molotov cocktails, gasoline poured into bottles, pointed to the possibility of it turning ugly. scary moments ago a jet

bound for tampa last night when an apparent electrical smell made its way through the cabin. it was diverted to tallahassee. no one was injured. nerves are certainly rattled when the captain talked passengers through the ordeal and the oxygen masks came down. a replacement plane took the 143 passengers and five crew members to tampa. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the hill reports a federal aviation administration task force is expected to submit t nation's first drone registry. the registry is one of several steps government agencies are considering to curb the reckless use of drones. collisions with commercial airliners near airports. the faa is set to have recommendatitis next month. are urging vacationers to hawaii and not let a mosquito

born illness get in the way. there are 88 cases of dengue fever on the big island, and there's no treatment other than bed rest and it's only spread from infected mosquitos. "the clariononedger" of jackson, said that bo eaten holds on the his seat in the missisppi state house. eaton and republican challenger broke the tie. the win gives the democrats a three-fifths super majority in the house. the arizona daily star sayay former congngsswoman gabab giffords wililbe participating in the charity bike race in southern arizona. she will be jlined by her husband, former astronaut, mark kelly, for the 40 mile event. giffords had been training for months and is expected to be her longest ride since she was shot in the head at a congressional event five years ago. the london mirror reports singer adele credits former vice presidential nominee sarah palin for her success in the u.s.

the 27-year-old singer says the scheduling change forced palin to appear on "saturday night live" the same night she was set to be the musical guest just before the election in 2008. it was one of the most watched "snl" shows ever. adele went on to win two grammys that year and after that the star all lined up. >> a very humble way to lookt it. i have a feeling with that voice people would have found her. >> i think they would have anyway. it was a big boost and a coincidence coincidence. just about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up. the coming up the latest on the

e. coli outbreak at chipotle restaurants. why retailers are dumping the idea of f ack friday super sales. ay with us, you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." hi. i'ben affleck. the only thing better than playina hero in the movies, is being a hero in real life. like the 50,000 veterans who returned from iraq and afghanistan with devastating injuries. they are true heroes. and they're why i'm proud to support paralyzed veterans of america. they make sure veterans with spinal cord injuries get the care and support they need at no cost to them.

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coming up, dueling terror. a recent bombing c cpaign against isis i i having a big effect on a key part of their funding. we'll look at the money machine supplying the terrorists with endless cash. these drivers have been that's days. we'll tell you why. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday." that is days. we'll be right back at "cbs this morning saturday." fety." "i wasn't going to invite peop over and when i saw what their homes looked like." "i didn't know where i was gonna go, what i was gonna do." "we're in darkness, but there is always a little bit of light, and if people help, the light becomes greater." "just walking into that house was the beginning of a different life."

"because of this house, i'm home." you can chchge the lives of families in your c cmunity and around the world. join us. habitat, we build. , trt: :30 c cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. at first no one expected me to survive, let alone regain my life. with the right help and determination, i did. whatever hardship you face, never give up. if you feel overwhelmed by problems, it's okay to ask for help and lean on others for support.

>> we have over 30 million students using khan academy that we can send them information. >> someef that t idea, students in different grades teaching in one classroom together. but you talk about the yearlong school. why did you want that to be part of the curriculum. >> montessori, a lot of ways we are exactly montessori. and if they were around in 2015 we would hope they would using some of the same ideas and tools.s. the question is yearlong. the question is why not yearlong?

farming stopped long ago. and that's why some of these gaps existed. and the gap between u.s. and shanghai test scores can be clearly accounted for by time in the classroom. so you have the summer lost. and you are actively forgetting the things you learnrn at the end of last year. so just summer and also a full day. this is something the current system was designed for one income families. now you have two -- across the demographics you have two income earners. why not go full day. allow the kids to get all the work done.

biggest corollary of

school football game last night in miami. >> others ducked for cover and the stands cleareduring the game between miami central high school and carol city central high. no injuries were reported. police have as many as five suspects in custody. >> our top story this half hour. the growing e. coli outbreak linked to chipotle. the bacteria has now affected restaurant goers in three more state, california, new y yk and ohio. >> that is in addition to previously confirmed cases in washington, oregon and minnesota. and as carter evans reports, investigators are struggling to identify the source. >> chipotle says it is not necessary to close any of its restaurants in california, new york and ohio despite friday's confirmation of e. coli infections linked to outlets in those states. according to the centers of disease control a total of 45 people have been infected. that includes the newly reported cases, two in california, one in new york and one in ohio.

in addition to the cases previously reported in washington, oregon and minnesota. lawyer bill marlor represents nearly three dozen people sickened in the northwest. >> it is not like the outbreak is still going on. the outbreak numbers are going up, because people who got sick at the same time that people in washington and oregon got sick are now being counted. >> in a statement, chipotle chairman and co-ceo apologized to those effected by the outbreak saying we are committed to taking any and all necessary actions to make sure our food is as safe as possible and we are working diligently with the health agencies. the centers for disease control says the likely source of the outbreak is a common meal item or ingredient. it is most likely not a meat item. because some of those infected are vegetarians. having more cases to study might actually help investigators determine where the bacteria came from.

>> althoughht is a bad thing more are sick it ultimately may well be a good thing to figure out the likely product that made them sick. >> shares dropped 12% friday, down almost 19% for the year. >> for "cbs this morning saturday," carter evans los angeles. coming up, an unlikely college football star. his inspiring store is n n being told in a new movie, "my all american." now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up next, medical news in our morning rounds. the latest findings on routine

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time now for "morning rounds." new research finds prostate cancer screens a a falling after new guidelines released in 2012. and incidents and diagnoses are also on the decline. what did the study look at. >> in 2012 the task force said that prostate cancer screening using the blood test psa should no longer be done routinely. they had said something similar in 2008 for people over 75 and in 2012 they broadened it for everyone. in accordance we saw screenings

start to drop. in 20084, 41% of men. and now in 2013 only 31% of men. and not surprisingly the numbers of men being diagnosed is also falling almost certainly because they are not being screened. if you don't look you won't find it. >> so should we be concerned about this decrease? >> that is the big question. we're not diagnosing themut presumably they still have the prost cancer. what happens to them? 80% of those men end up dying from something else. for many of the people in that group they are not going to now. and they are not going to get an unnecessary procedure that could have risk of erectile dysfunction and urinary problems, things like that. what about the other people? the other people who potentially could go on to die from prostate cancer you are not finding them. and the fear is they could go on to develop prostate cancer,

never be treated and die from it. here is problem. it takes on average at least ten years for prostate cancer to be born, develop and then eventually kill somebody. so it is years to know before it shakes out. >> how do we know who gets them? >> two groups of people should those at high risk. there are a number of risk factors. family history, or if you are african american. african american men are at much higher risk. the others is essentially anyone who wants to. really just open up discussion between you and your taur doctor. talk about risk factors and how you live your life and the way you want to be screened. if you feel that is right for you, then you should be able to have it. >> another study suggests a good breakfast could bring students good grades. researchers in wales studied

100 schools and found students who it a a healthy breakfast were twice as likely to get above average grades on their tests compared to those who did not. it is a big difference. >> for a while we talked about how breakfast helps with memory and concentration. this study focused on specifically how it can help them academically. i like to look at it in the big picture. we know kids get to school really early. and maybe this can encourage schools or public policy to provide breakfast. >> and there is a big move for that. not just going to the cafeteria for poor kids where they are stigmatized but also having in the classroom so everybody is getting it and there is no stigma. >> it also seems like the household that takes time for a healthy breakfast has other variables that could effect testing. there are other studies that show how good manners can effect our health. displays of kindness can provide

some relief for people suffering from chronic pain. >> we sat down with delia efren. her rereleased book "do i have to say hello" helps kids and parents alike brush up on their etiquette. >> why did you write the book? >> because i went to pick up my 8-year-old nephew out of airirrt and if first words out of his mouth were take me to the baseball card store aunt delia. so on the way home in the car i invented the manners quiz. okay it is the holiday and you come to see your aunt and she opens the door. do you scream no kisses?? i hate kisses? do you say w wt smells? or do you say hi auntdelia, -- and he never ever picked the right answer.

but he knew was the right answer was. you get to pick the wrong answer and laugh hysterically but you u learn what the right answer is. >> and i was speaking last night to my psychiatrist. and this is what role-playing and t the it is important in developing cognitive behavior and in learning how to react to certain situations. so you are actually having an opportunity to sit down and have the conversation about manners before you might, you know, just never even mention it. >> welel there are allorts of things that are tricky to teach like how do you get a present that you don't like. what do you say? do you say i hate this and throw present? much? and that opens a whole conversation with your parents about, you know, this thing about being polite and being kind to something elel. >> a a lying. en it iskay to lie? >> when is it okay to lie? >> i think these manners subjects bring u all sorts of

things about life and how to behave in a more decent, kind way. >> for more of that interview visit cbsthismorning.com. >> i love those drawings. you got a little bit of taste of the e ok but delia covers matters in a sorts of situations. in the school, car, soccer field. you name it. and she's got a terrific sense of humor. and i'm not surprised she's using humor here -- >> i still remember getting those lessons about the urge to throw down the present you don't like. i still remember that from being ds. >> - -for adadts. >> and i think that's what it speaks to. good manners aren't all about social graces now. it goes back to how we treat each other. how we respect each other. and i think it can even have broader implications. >> those conversations are tough. so any guidelines and help is always useful. >nd what is more important than figuring out how we treat each other as human beings.

and i love your point that maybe the parents are going to pick it up. maybe i'm doing things a little wrong. >> thank you very much. up next. thanksgiving is next week and that means the annual sale frenzy of black friday is coming but more and more retailers are opting out. we'll tell you why. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." want to survive a crazy y busy day? sfx: cell phone chimim stararwith a positive atattude... and positively radiaia skin. aveeno positively radiantmoisturizer... with active naturals soy. aveeno naturally beautiful results . mastering irresistibly smooth. the lindor truffle. created with passion... by the lindt master chocolatiers.

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experience the melt. here in new york, macy's unveiled a new window display last night featuring characters from the famous peanuts cartoon. this year is the 50th verse rate special. and each window display a theme from the show. windows every hour. york. >> and i love the window. it's great. speaking of the holidays and here. the friday after thanksgiving has long been a key day for early bird shoppers.

more and more retailers are rethinking those blow out sales. >> good morning. >> hi guys. >> this whole time of year gives me anxiety. they keep moving it and i don't know when the good sales are. >> they call it christmas creep. and witness amazon. they started their black friday deals yesterday every five minutes for eight straight days. there is a premium to getting you do shop first. once they do they will retarget you like crazy. or it is a zero sum gain. most people don't miraculously find money in december. so they want to get you early it's very competitive. >> and there are others saying hey we're going to be closed on thanksgiving. what is going on? >> i think that is more pr. reputation management. a lot issues press releases saying they want their employees to have extra time.

hasn't crept into the days too much. most of the stores are opening in the evening around 6:00. >> and i thought it was interesting the bell weathers like macy's and nordstrom did so good but the discount places are showing promise. >> people are looking for value and very savvy about how they shop. it used to be well i could go one place and shop for everything. now the internet has replaced that. that's why watch for amazon crush third numbers. their earnings are fantastic. cyber monday could be the biggest shopping day in u.s. history. >> even bigger than black friday. >> black friday is always december.

>> and online sale, and seeing oh this will be available in the store as well. are they targeting both demographics and perhaps the expense of the brick andmortar. >> in some ways they don't care because the big e tailers are the big retailers with the notable exemption of amazon and i.e. ebay. if you have a good shipping deal, once you build that website, a lot of cash in those purchases as opposed to maintaining a store andd paying the empmpyees. >> are retailers trying to shift away from black friday? >> they are trying to make season out of it and i think they have done that pretty effectively. witness amazon. black friday is a season, if you will. and then they try to get you back. they have created the cyber monday phenomenon. and the december 26th is big. even r rurns is aig opportunity. any time you have someone in the store on on the site is how they look it. >> as the whole culture a blood

sport involved. my sister-in-law gets up every morning day after thanksgiving at 3:00 just to stand in line. whereas the psychology involved? >> for some i think it is a tradition. right? you are home. you have eaten. you know what let's make a break for it. or do it with someone. it is almost an american spore or pass time. but because the economy is doing better, people aren't necessarily chasing so much anymore. so convenience might come into play. saying listen, i don't have do it this year. let it come to my door. >> w wn you talk about trying to spread out the season, we don't seem to resist that idea as shoppers, do we? >> no. the biggest challenge i think for consumers is to resist the urge to shop twice. that panic, destroy enough? >> quick question. black friday, cyber monday. what is the day that regina shopopon? >> i'm a big online shopper. and i do try to pace myself as i

think a lot of people do over multiple pay periods. the key thing is when you have to pay for it so watch for that date. >> thank you so much. coming up. if you plan to shop on black friday, get ready for traffic jamts but nothing as bad as what happened this week in kenya. we'll tell you how long it lasted. and look at some of the worst tie ups of all time. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." if you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discscer once-daily invokana . it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes.

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>> they are words that can ruin your commute. >> major@ traffic delays -- >> the next time you are stuck in bumper-to-bumper gridlock. remember, it could always be worse. just yesteteay drivers in kenya were finally freed from a 30-mile traffic jam that is reported to have lasted nearly 60 hours. this rivalled this situation in china when drivers on a 50 lane road has to merge down to a handful of lanes. thousands were stuck for hours. but some of the biggest traffic jams took a backseat for history. this major traffic jam occurred from people wanting to cross the cently closesed border of the fall of the berlin wall. and this traffic jam, woodstock. as tens of thousands of fans

tried to make their way to the festival. >> a biblical, unbelievable theme. >> i hate traffic jams too like homer simpson. but i like the band. >> are traffic be a thing of the past? >> one can only hope. up next a bizarre seen in new york city. some thought it was terror. others thought it was art. it was neither. stick around.

morning saturday". >> we are going to screen businesses and narrowet down and vote. and narrow aun that down to ten to get a great that goes for education for their business. and then they can do it in any which way. one of the significant finds is we have found female entrepreneurs we work with have general finance. >> so it is about empowering women. >>t is about empowering women. >> let's talk about you and empowering you. >> thank you. i'm here. >> that's what charlie does. he makes us feel good. every day. >> aisle leavei'll leave now. >> [ inaudible ]. isn't it? >> and i celebrate as you know.

tell me what you want to do with this company. you are talking about a new sportswear line but generally now that you have traction and now that you have success and the foundation under way as well and you are encouraging others to do that, what does tory want for herself and her company? company. flourish. and that doesn't mean just growth. i think it means the right kind of growth. and it is a very tough environment right now. so it is a good time to take a breath and really look at the company and look at the future. and the way the environment is change, technology is taking a big play on allel of our

coco

saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. coming up one of college football's winningest coaches defines kenny stein mark as an all american. story. >> and award winning actress mary lououe parker has added a new element to her impressive resume, author. a look back at letters to her father and other influential men in her life. >> and it is a come back of music fans expected after all these years. we'll talk to front man jeff lynne and they will play in our saturday session. >> we e gin with breaking news, belgium is on high alert and the capital of brussels is on lockdown as the government warns of the possible terror attack similar to a week ago in paris. the subway system has been

closed down. the belgium government describes imminent. >> in paris the search continues for more suspects in last week's terror attack. at least one suspect is at large. the city mourned for the victims last night. all of france remains on high alert after the deadly attack. >> the west african nation of mali is under a ten day state of emergency startingtoday. following the terror attack at ththluxury hotel. more than a dozen p pple weree killed in friday's assault. including one american. anita datar of maryland. taken. and how terrorism iser treasury for the city. and he wrote a book about it. he joins frus the washington

bureau. good morning. it is a fascinating topic. what have you found. >> especially with islamic state they have developed a hybrid econony a war economy they are operating with a portfolio that allows them to raise hdreds of million dollars from numerous sources. oil field, oil smuggling, oil structure. extortion and taxes in areas they control like mosul. they engage in payments for electricity in areas they govern. they are in kidnap for ransom. so they have developed a dwors of diversity of sources that allows them not only to govern but to pay and plan attacks in the west. >> and a treasury official called isis probably the best funded terrorist organization we have confronted. do you agree? >> i think that is right anthony. unfortunately they raise hundreds of millions of dollars

but alsoexternal support. and we've allowed them to create this war economy. in essence, controlling territory, resources. some of the most important oil fields in syria and iraq. and they basically run an economy. and they have elements of their infrastructure that are running these power plant, running these oil installations and that is how they raise money and operate. >> one of the fundamental differences you hear about isis and al qaeda is also social media. how have they used that to their advantage in terms of raising money? or have that. >> well the islamic state has relied less on e eernal sources of funding. unlike al qaeda. they relied very much on external donors and charities and external foreign fighters bringing money into the organization. the islamic state has really gone with an inside out model. they have created an economy that allows them to raise funds. they are also now asking the conscript, the foreign fighters to raise money, bring money with

them. you see some selling their passports to have ney to be able to sustain themselves and to be able to pay for their services and fees. >> when a group relies on the external funding and there are ways to shut that down and freeze assets and things like that. how do you attackisis's funding if it's internal? >> great question because the playbook we used for the last 13, 14 years has been devastating on al qaeda, iran, north korea. and thes she essence is to isolate these rogue elements. in this instance, the islamic state though it has brokers they deal with and some bank accounts and money services businesses etc., they really are running a local economy. so at the end of the day you actually have to divorce them from the resources. you have to dislodge them from the oil fields. you have to take away their access to populations into economies. that is very difficult.

physically get in there. there is no magic button you can i push from new york. >> big challenge. us. a man is in custody after a bizarre scene at one of new york city's most popular locations. it happened inside the flagship apple store on 5th avenue. a video posted on social media appears to show a man swinging a samurai sword as he walked down a glass staircase. witnesses say customers rushed to the emergency exits when they saw him. >> when he pulls out this sword. i'm telling you the blade was this big. the glass stairs. i looked unand all i saw was him swinging a sword at people. >> the man was charged with menacing a a criminal possession of a weapon. he was takenen to a hospital were psychiatric evaluation. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is about to take two months off for paternity leave.

his job after the birth of his first child. facebook offers employees up to four months of paid paternal leave. it is among several high-tech companies improving benefits for childbirth. he said this is a personal struggle for him. he's very private but he talked about three miscarriages before this baby. so thought and prayers. >> a very exciting moment for them. it is about six after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend. captioning funded by cbs up next, award-winning actress, mary louise parker has written a book of thank you letters to the important men in her life. especially her father. she tells us about it next.

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japanese cards with the weird animals. do you like those? i think we have some of those? >> pokemon. i hate pokemon. >> okay. how about a book. >> want a watch a movie?

>> i'm telling m myy d dad a and he'e'sse you. >> kyle. >> hey. >> sit down before i microwave your -- >> ha, that was mary louise parker from the show time series "weeds." an emmy, a grammy, two golden globes and now an author. "dear mr. you yth is" is a look back at the men who influenced her life, her father most of all. >> how do you feel about your father. >> it was lining conjuring him in a sense in like i got to him him back for a minute. >> he battled posttraumatic stress but loved his family unwaveringly. >> dear daddy, to convey in any existing language how i miss you is impossible. it would be like blue trying to describe the ocean. >> he gave me so much support and was so excited about my work

that i never really needed it from anyone else. it almost felt like when he died that i was on stage and the whole audience got up and left is what it felt like. >> in dear mr. you, parker also writes to a priest who answered her questions as a little girl and to an accountant who cleaned up the actress's final act. >> you were broke. >> he had to explain to me that i was broke. not only was i broke but i didn't know. and it was astonishing at 23. >> you were the west of those i called darling she writes, of an exboyfriend. no one would believe how mean you were. >> something i don't fully understand about myself. why i put o up with that or why i even sought that it. but writing it certainly helped

me to understand it. and i am grateful to those experiences. >> why are you grateful? >> because it forced me, who was a child who was really a young girl rather afraid of a certain kind of rejection. and it forced me to be able to say you can never speak to me like that again. >> dear mr. cab driver is an apology to the new york cabby who threw her out of his taxi after she was rude to him during one of the lowest moments of her life. >> go. i am not taking you to anywhere he tells her. i don't want you anymore. no one does, she writes. i am pregnant and alone it. hurts to even breathe. she did not mention she had just been abandoned by long time boyfriend. nowhere in the book does parker name names. >> i didn't want to writing

where i anything because the subject matter would seem like i was trying to elicit sympathy. and i certainly don't want it. >> while she was writing the book, parker was rushed to the hospital one night when she began coughing up blood. >> i went into septic shock when i was there. i asked one of the residents, i said am i going to make it? and he said we're going to very best we can. and he didn't even have time to look at me. >> what were you thinking in your head at that moment is this. >> oh i was picturing my children. yeah. and just to picture it probably did something to my body chemistry somehow. i'm sure that it did. you know? >> dear future man who loves my daughter, is an appeal to anyone who will fall for her daughter, ash, now 9.

writes, with a warning on if you don't. >> i will come back and hurt you from the grave it is true. you may not hurt my daughter. >> depletecompleting the book was painful she says because her father wasn't there to read it. >> when i got the first hard copy it came in an envelope and i threw it in the closet. i couldn't open it. i thought if he can't see it -- and i didn't expect to feel that way. >> but a friend reminded her how disappointed her dad would have been been. >> he's so clear and so present for me. and that is a massive gift to give your child. who am i think to think i could write a book? that man's daughter because he made me think i could do almost anything, really. >> dr. mr. you is published by a division of cbs. it is a lovely book and despite the fact she doesn't name any

names it is incredibly personal and very revealing. >> and even hearing her in the interview it makes you're the up to hear she's gone through so much. and it's wonderful she didn't name names. >> really great. up next. you wouldn't think to to look at him that he would be a great college football star but he was. and his image comes to leitchife in a new movie. you are watching cbs"cbs this morning saturday". the all-new tacoma.

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out the season. >> in the locker room afterwards coach gave him the game ball. >> tears flow easily. it is painful. i didn't know if i wanted to do that. but we did it.

>> i'm so happy. it was a big responsibility. to do it. to do it right. >> the movie is written and directed by angelo pizzo, the word smith between rudy and hoosiers. >> something in freddy touched me very deeply. and if it touched me very deeply, i thought there was opportunity to touch others. >> what was it that touched you? was it that he over came adverse? was it his attitude? >> he was driven to achievement driven to succeed at everything he tried. buts it wasn't by ego. and it wasn't by ambition. there was a selflessness and humility to him that made me feel like he was almost a

he was like john wayne. >> do you know many authentic heros? >> i do not. i personally don't know any. i don't know anybody like freddy. >> my outlook is one of hope that with more extensive research on cancer that the ultimate cure will be found. >> freddy used the time he had left to become an advocate for cancer research. but even the best defensive player can only stuff his opponent for so long. freddy had held the line for 18 months, when doctors had given him just 2-6. >> hello again everyone. this is howard cosell. on june 7th howard's voice

>> cancer took freddie stein why mark, -- steinmark. >> in the month that followed the nation's grief transformed into the determination. president nixon, touched by the story, declared a war on cancer, pledging what was at the time the nation's largest commitment to tackling a cure. six months later congress passed and nixon signed the national cancer act. >> do you think freddie would be disappointed we haven't cured it yet? >> well i think now freddie realizes how tough this is, that what a competitor cancer is. we've won some battles but the swar not over. is and we've got to keep going. >> so even though freddy didn't prevail at his cancer, he won at what really matter. and in a state where everything comes big, it would be hard to leave a legacy any larger than that. >> and if there is one person that doesn't have to lose a limb or a life because of something from freddie, that's what he'd

have wanted. >> incredibly just two months br his death freddie finish and auto biography called "i play to win "and he wrote, i wish this possibility that all cancer patients could have the morale wishers. the movie is in theaters now. >> driven to achieve. to succeed. >> he never wanted to waste a moment. in fact in a lot of the yearbook photos he's blurry because the photographer could not keep one him he was that fast. >> thank you so much. up next the dish with one of

stick around >> when i met them i said oh the party is over here. what they were on to was brilliant and i stayed and

could renowned chef jaques pepin has been cooking since 13 years old. that is when he left school to begin presentship in a restaurant and he hasn't stopped since. >> he first brought his cooking skills and french charm into our living rooms with tv shows such as julia and jaques cooking at home. and now at almost eighty years old he back with his new series, jaques pepin, heart and soul in the kitchen. companion book by the same name - has just been released and we are thrilled to welcome you to the dish. >> thank you. >> what have you brought for us this morning. >> a few samples from the book. starting with a salad.

with pistachio and crumbled blue cheese. and then a frick see, that my mother used to do. carrot, potato. >> all in one pot. >> yeah. cooked in one poot. >> that's nice. >> and finally fried education france and a crumble of cherry here. you can use fresh or frozen cherries and a crumbled dough on top. very simple. but very soothing the type of recipes you member. >> and videotape soothinge ing -- soothing is a wonderful way to look at you. where you do find the

>> i've been married fifty years. -- my wife, daughter, cousin, mother, france. and now that i get older, i'll be 80 next month. so you come to take away from the plate. when you are a young chef you put more and more on the dish. when you get older you take it away. tomato, right temperature, ripe. a bit of salt and no more embellishment. >> i was reeleding one of the things that really ignited your love of cooking was a trip to a fampl when farm when you were a boy. >> yes. my mother took me there. and knew at least we would be fed.

and ifthe farmer's wife took my by the hand and took me to the cow and showed me how to milk the cow. and the first big glass of foaming lukewarm milk. probably changed my life. the first moment i can associate with food anyway. >> when you were 13 you started the apprenticeship. why at that point did you want to move to the u.s.? time. you know you had to go to school until age like 14. and i think i went in that class when i was 12. so i took my apprenticeship. i took my exam apprenticeship. and my mother was in restaurant. i'm the first male to be in restaurant. my father was a cabinet maker. so either i do what my father do

>> you ended up cooking even for charles de gaulle. >> yeah. between '56-'58. introduced me, that man cooked for three french presidents. the three of them are dead. they are. but i have nothing do with it. >> the dishes are wonderful. as i hand you to to get your signature on it, if you would have this meal with anyone past or present who would that person be? >> with you. >> smart man. smart answer. jaques pepin and for more head to our website at cbsthismorning.com.

for the weekend. up next our saturday session with the new incarnation of a great band from the 70s and 80s. they are now jeff lynne's elo. a new tour and sounding fantastic. stay with us. you are watching "cbs this

starring in this morning's saturday session, one of the most influential rock musicians and producers ever. jeff lynne, now leading a 21st century version of a hit makinge ing powerhouse. formally the electric light orchestra, and now jeff lynne's elo. i spoke with jeff about that and his remarkable career on stage and in the studio. jeff lynne launched elo's comeback last fall at the festival in london's hyde park. higher and higher, baby >> that was the first time you had been on stage publicly in how long? >> oh 28 years. >> 28 years.

that was why i was bit full of trepidation. >> when you looked out at the crowd what did you see? >> 50,000 people. and wow, i can't believe it. >> with its beatles influence orchestraal rock sound they charted 20 hits in the 70s and 80s before lynne walked away. >> was there reason you walked away. >> yeah i was fed up with doing it, you know? and about a month after i stopped doing it that is when george harrison got in touch with me to produce his album, cloud nine. i got my mind set on you >> and after i'd done that. i bumped into tom petty in l.a. we were driving down the same street h. e honk street. he honked and said pull over. >> he hongd his horn on the street at you?

and said do you fancy writing some tunes together? and next thing i know we had written free falling. >> those are the first two albums you produce once you leave, elo. >> yeah. held join the super group that included bob dylan, tom petty, and roy orbson. >> it was strange being me in it heard of him. it turned out to be a fantastic thing. because we wrote ten songs in ten days, which is unbelievable. it is unheard of really. >> in 1994 lynne got perhaps his most challenging assignment. >> and the great thing is i well.

[ laughter ] >> what is that like to know you are going into the studio knowing you are producing the last two beatles songs? >> absolutely amazing. i was frightened to death. and also couldn't wait at the same time. >> he took too old john lennon tracks on cassette and had to blend them with the voices of then-surviving beatles george, paul and ringo. >> i did it late at night, early in the morning. i didn't want anybody around because i wanted to make sure i could do it before i embarrassed myself. paul comes in the next morning. wow you have done it. well done. and give me a great big hug. >> lynne might never have resurrected elo if a british d.j. didn't ask listeners if they wanted to hear the band again.

>> did that surprise you? >> totally. >> you thought people just forgot or didn't care? expect, really. >> what's the best part about coming back for you. >> the want and the reaction of the crowd. suppose. i was kind of thinking i didn't miss it at all. but now it is so brilliant to have that reaction and feel wanted and loved. >> now from their new album "alone in the universe" here is jeff lynne's elo with the single "when i was a boy." dream all about the things i'd like

as soon as as i was in my bed, music played inside my head when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy i learned to play far into the night and drift away don't want to work on the milk or the bread just want to play my guitar instead when i was a boy i had a dream and the radio waves kept me company in those beautiful days

when there was no money money when i was boy i had a dream when i was a boy i had a dream finding out what life could really mean don't want a job cause it drives me crazy just wanna sing do you love me babe when i was a boy i had a dream and the radio waves kept me company in those beautiful day ss when there was no money

when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy [ applause ] >> don't go away. jeff lynne's elo will play one of their classics when we come back.

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tomorrow on cbs sunday morning, the annual cbs food show. >> and monday on cbs this morning, 20 years of pixar, how the studio changed the world of animation. have a great weekend. >> and a wonderful thanksgiving. we leave you with more music from jep jeff lynne's elo. here is their classic "turned to

the industry streets are empty now the lights don't shine no more and so the songs are way down low turning turning a sound that flows into my mind the echoes of the daylight of everything that is alive many my blue world i turn to stone when you are gone i turn to tone i turn to stone when you coming home i can't go on the dying em bers of the night a fire that slowly fades to dawn still glow upon the wall so bright

burning purning the tired street that hide away from here to everywhere they go roll past my door into the day in my blue world i turn to stone when you were gone it is i turn to stone i turn to stone when you coming home i can't go on i turbidned to stone when you were gone. projecting shadows on the

the two step in the hall are all i since you've been gone through all i sit here and i wait you will return again some day to my blue world i turn to stone when you are gone i turn to stone i turn to stone when you coming home i can't go on i turn to stone when you are gone i turn to stone i turn to stone when you were gone i turn to stone i turn to stone when you comin' home i can't go on

when you are gone i turn to stone [ applause ] >> thank you very much. [ applause ] if you are still with us, we

more music from jeff lynne elo. here's "mr. blue sky." there ain't a cloud in sight it stopped raining everybody's in a play and don't you know it's a beautiful new day running down the avenue avenue see how the sun shines brightly in the city on the streets where once was pity mister blue sky is living here today hay hay hay mister blue sky, please tell us why

where did we go wrong mister blue sky please tell us why you had to hide away for so long where kid we go wrong for more about cbs this

cbsnews.com. narrator: today on lucky dog, a seven-month-old puppy with a heart-wrenching tale... brandon: her sibling got adopted, leaving this little one all alone. narrator: ...and a dog lover on the hunt for a new concierge. debbie: he greets everyone. he snuggles with everyone, but he's getting older. brandon: basically you want jack to pass the torch. debbie: absolutely. narrator: but before jemma can take up the mantle, she'll need to check her immaturity at the door. brandon: ah-ah! [coins jingling] brandon: she's a seven-month-old puppy. what could possibly go wrong? 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 call home. today one dog will be saved, and one family will have a new best friend.

come on! there you go! come on with me! come on! narrator: for jessie it's a perfect day for a dip, but this swimming lesson isn't about perfecting her doggy paddle. it's about safety. brandon: good girl! there you go! all the way out! good girl, good! most dogs instinctually know how to swim, but even the strongest swimmers can get into trouble if they don't know how to find the exits. go find it! go find it! go find it! good girl! narrator: and with enough repetition, jessie proves she's ready for pool season. [phone beeping] brandon: go on, finish it off. you earned it. hello? i'm making my way down to the west valley shelter to go take a look at what appears to be a german shepherd lab mix. they say she's about seven months old, and her story is actually pretty heartbreaking. they said they found her on the streets with a sibling, and both of them ended up in the shelter. well, recently her sibling got adopted, leaving this little one all alone, and evidently ever since that