it is december 12, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." mud slides, floods, even a tornado. severe weather slams millions of americans. and breaking overnight, an historic and legally binding deal is made to stop global warming. >> it could be the biggest sunken treasure ever, inside the international battle over a billion dollars in gold and jewels. plus they give a voice t t beloved building moments before they are torn down. how some future film makers abe preserving the past. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this is the storm that we waited and waited and waited for last year. >> extreme weather from coast to coast. >> california's central coast getting a beating. >> while much of the west c cst has wet weather and heavy snow. >> the east is enjoying spring. >> as much as 30 trees above

>> it feels too good to be true honestly. >> agreed to a final draft of a deal. 190 countries have been working into the early hours. >> the fbi is now investititing a fire at a mosque as arson. >> it a peers some kind of incendiary device thrown through the door. >> donald trump in a usa champ. >> the caption should be "look out." and the driver walked away with only a scratch. amen and hallelujah. >> thehe moment a truck loses control here in i 95 in delaware county and dover. the driver walked away with no injuries. >> the last playboy magazine with naked women.

>> a wardrobe malfunction on the wheel of rtune. >> funny thing is i didn't even feel it. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> backhand, score. in overtime the devils win it. and welcome to the weekend everyone. we have some great guests for you this morning, including inris el baa, boast known for his roles on nelson mandela. he just got nominated for two golden globes and we'll talk to him later. >> and he once worked on famed restauranteurs. now justin smiley is getting quite the acclaim himself for

>> and it was 100 years ago today that frank sinatra was born. so one of his great friends will celebrate the occasion with us. tony bennett will tell us how old blue eyes changed his life and he'll perform some c cssics in a verer special saturday session. first, breaking news this morning. powerful storms in the pacific northwest moving inland. oregon and washington state are still being battered after days after heavy rain, mud slides and even a tornado. >> and it is not over yet. flood snow and rain advisories are posted from northern washington to central california. let's get the latest from david from mount hood oregon. >> there is another two feet expected by monday morning at this time but there is another system rolling into the valley.

mountains is making for a mess in the valley where they have everything from hail to flooding and even a tornado and now today there is anonoer threat, of landslides. >> >> almost a week's worth of rain. dozens of cars were submerged in this scrap yard. the damage is adding up. at least $20 million worth in oregon and washington state. much to highways leftmpassable by landslides. the storms are causing problems at sea. the coast guard has shut down all ports among a 500 mile stretch of pacific coastline. clean upstarted on friday in battle ground washington, where a day earlier a rare tornado with winds up to 100 clean-up started on friday in washington. where a rare tornado of winds upl wate up to 100 miles an hour damaged homes and a pair of bususesses.e is s >> there's stillllater in areas,s, standing water, quitita bit of insulation on the floor.

caved in.in. >> to the south, the pacific ocean churned up monstrous waves along california. some topping out at more than 25 feet. mor >> it's very impressive.own thi i drove down this road this morning and they actually hit my car. a so that was really interesting.it's >> reporter: while it is making driving on mountain roads difficult, snow delivered by the storm to the california sierra nevada mountains is a welcome site after years of drought. christmas came early for ski resort operators who waited for snowfall like this all of last year and never got it. >> the skiers in northwest that t didn't even open last year. this is the storm that put the northwest back on the map. we're on the top of the heap in the snowfall in the country and this where we deserve to be. so the storm is a real blessing. >> reporter: at mount head meadows ski resort where you saw dave there, the got more snow in the las 11 days than in the entire month of december last year.

the west coast with the tornado in washington, landslides and flooding in oregon. huge waves off the coast of san francisco and unseasonably cool temperatures in the san francisco area. compare that where you are in new york where i'm told the weather is in the 60s that doesn'^ feel like christmas. >> thank you so much. meanwhile in colorado some heavy snow started to fall last night. las two to five inches are expected around denver before it winds down tomorrow. for the latest we are joined by meteorologist ed curranrom wbbm tv. >> good morning. the colora this is the snow moving through in the colorado area in through er down i denver, down into albuquerque, new mexico, and back into northern arizona as well. we have winter storm warnings that are up for part of the area as you move northwest of denver here. winter storm watch as well, advisories for the areas south advisor of there. of they'll get less than six incncs of snsn. where david up to northwest where david withthyou can see all of the a watches and warnings that are up

parts of washington and oregon, into northern california. flash flood watches as you work closer to the coast. it's cold to the west, warm to the east and in between the perfect set-up for severe int weather, from texas into oklahoma i io parts of kansas.maybe with a slight chance there for damaging wind, hail, maybe even a few tornados. to the east, some flooding rains as well. 30s and 40s out west, 50s, 60s, ou 70s, 80s out east. back to you, anthony. >> crazy weather forecast. thanks, ed. also also breaking overnight they have investigators say they have detained a person of interest after a mosque in southern california was intentionally set

the fire happened friday in coachella near palm springs. about 75 miles from san san bernardino. federal investigators are joining the case. it's being investigated as a possible b bklash to the san bernardino shootinin to the s the flames damaged the building's front lobby. >> if in fact as it appears a potential act against this church for reasons of because of their religion, i would think that's terrorism and terrorism is terrorism. no matter if it's like in san bernardino or someone who acts, it's terrorism. >> the same mosque was hit by gunfire l gunfire last#year. now to the investigation of the terror massacre in san bernardino, california.ino. in a murky lake, divers are pulled what looked like a dvd out of the water. pulled what the lake is less than three dvd out miles from the inland regional center where 14 people were of the killed and 22 others were injured. jo john blackstone is in san bernardino with the latest. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning.re w

to return here for the third day the pa to continue their search of this lake for evidence. it's all because the shooters were thought to be here either shortly before or after their rampage. second lake park is less than ten miles from the inland regional center where syed arook farook and tashfeeeemalik opened firerend ed. >> we have indications through leads that at some point they came to this park. we would be remiss not to go into this lake and conduct a h thorough search for any evidentiary items that may come back. >> reporter: divers pulled multiple objects from the water including a cd or a dvd. san bernardino police have conducted 400 interviews and investigatororare now theorizing the couple may have had even bigger plans including attackinging off other targets and setting off this bomb ahead of the shooting. >> if we had a credible threat credi that we knew of this in city and ow we knew it was something that we knew could mitigate from the law e

let people know. >> reporter: law enforcement officials tell cbs news they have examined farook and malik'sk'k' cell phones but are unable to access certain data because the phones had built-in encryption. >> i think the reality is i think you'll see this in a very, very active investigation for several weeks the come still. >> reporter: investigators are n focusing on enrique marquez who arquez purchased the two assault riflesd the two used in the shooting. he's been talking with the fbi for the last five days and has cocoessed to planning and abandoned an attack with farook. they want to know if he has connections to this man, as he el to was plotting to travel to afghanistan and plotting with extremists. investigators are also looking r: inves to see if farook and malik had to any ties to the leadership of isis that would have indicated their attack was somehow directed by the terrorist organization. indic their atatck was dirirted by the

for now investigators are only saying they were inspired by isis. >> thanks john. the latest cbs news "new york times" poll shows donald trump well up on republican rivals but cruz is gaining. 35% now support trump, up 13 points from october. cruz is now in second place with 16%. >> trump's front runner status comes despite the latest nbc "wall street journal" poll that finds 41% of americans find trump's statements are generally insulting. >> last month donald trump said if ted cruz catches on, i guess we'll have to go to war. and in a town haul last night it looks like that might have marked the first battle. trump was relatively tame but he did throw some veiled punches at cruz like calling him a nice guy

he also hit the texas senator for his ties to big oil where it would hurt him in iowa where cruise is emerging as trump's main rival. >> in iowa donald trump let a simmering spat boil over. >> i do like ted cruz. but not a lot of evangelicals come out of cuba in all fairness. >> publicly they have played nice. but that may behanging with cruz gaining ground. veral polls put cru in second place behind trump. campaigning as the electable conservative who can take on the establishment, cruz has surpassed the gop front runner in at least one iowa poll. >> my approach has been to bear hug both of them and smother them with love. >> the "new york times"btained this audud of cruz at the

he explained why he hasn't attacked trump while questioning whether the real estate mogul and ben carson have the judgment to be president. >> i believe gravity will bring both of those campaigns down. i think the lions share of their supporters come to us. >> trump responded with a series of tweets warning cruise against makingngtatements behind closed doors to his bosses. cruz seemingly weary, tweeted back. sorry to disappoint. donald trump is terrific. #deal with it. >> the establishment's got a problem. >> the emerging rivalry as public leaders and candidates are scrambling to figure the best way to deal with trump's staying power. >> he'e' motivated for some reason. but not to win the presidency. >> he attacks me personally but i don't really care. >> some party leaders raise the possibility of a brokered convention next summer which could result in an even more

establishment. because trump is renewinging his threat to run as the third party candidate despite pledging notot to. carson is also threatening an independent run if there is a brokered convention. >> tomorrow morning on face the nation. john dickinson's guest will include john kasich. >> the republican led house of representatives passed a stopgap spending bill and president obama quickly signed it. that gives them until wednesday to reach agreement to keep the government running through next september. >> and a potentially landmark deal is being revealed on climate change after two weeks of talks. the bill calls on nations to reduce greenhouse gases and would be legally binding. among the key point, a five year cycle for checking to see if

a $100 billion floor to help developing nations. >> -- environmentalists and conservations including executive vice president of conservation international who joins us now. how significant is this deal do you think? >> massive. i mean for the first time ever we are on the verge -- 99.9% there -- of having agreement that moves i us out of a carbon-heavy emotions into a future that thinks about alternate energies that reduces our carbon load and gets us to a path where we do not exceed a 2 degree celsius rise in temperature. so it is quite massive. one of the best things about this deal is thatate think it will have major language in there that includes nature. and the reason that is important is because we know that about 30% of what we have to achieve in terms of reducing emissions comes from nature.

for conservationists is a pretty good thing. >> we mentioned almost 200 nations. how do they decide who has to pay the most? because it would seem like an emerging economy is not as sponsible for the situation we're in. >> vinita this is one of the biggest c`allenges with this conference. the big challenge was deciding who pays and g who gets paid. so it is clear if you are a really poor developing country you didn't cause this problem. you should get compensation. but what about countries on the verge like china continuing to grow or india continuing to grow. today they might considered developing but in ten years they might be in another place. that differentiation costs friction. >> the other thing is policing an agreement like this. how do you enforce it. >> one thing is each country voluntarily puts up what it can do. and there are standards they are setting. and we are getting better at

how countries do in terms of emissions. >> i know you said this is a huge victory. what should they have been more focussed on if anything? >> we know oceans play a huge role in weather and climate and i'd like to see strong language about that. i'd also like to m me sure the financial mechanisms are taking compensation for forests and protecting forests are strongly worded and really in there. now we can't rest. we have to keep the pressure up. we went to paris, i just got back from paris. and the reason we went up there is we were asked to bring some films to remind people about the power of nature. so the u.n. asked can you bring nature's voice to the table. and that was part of what we did there. we brought a wonderful film narrated by reese witherspoon. and also a french academy award

ban ki-moon introduced the segment we were at. at the end of the politicians will never lead. people lead. and politicians follow. >> it is a big step in the right direction. thank you so much. wall street took a big hit friday. the dow dropping for man 300 points driven by another sharp drop in oil prices. the s&p 500 index lost 39 points. the price of u.s. crude fell 3% to $35 a barely. that is the lowest price in nearly 7 years. investors responded by pulling bonds. >> saudi arabia was the last country in the world that barred women from voting. that is until today. for the first time saudi women are not only allowed to vote. they can also run for office. today almost a thousand were up

thousand expected to cast ballot s s. potential grand jury evidence finds four of the victims were struck by bullets used by the waco police that day. this is the strongest case yet that law enforcement may have been responsible for some of the deaths and injuries. >> time to show you somef the mornings's hehelines. the tty's burg american will report federal authorities investigate the death of a suspect accuse of shooting two police officers this spring in mississippi. he was found dead in his cell. an autopsy will be condudued today to determine the cause of death. and a new york city jewer lost as much as $10 million in diamonds. the jems were placed in a safe inside the store and that he failed to lock the safe. even though there were

store at the same time. he told police it took about two weeks for him to notice they were missing. tesla ceo elon musk is partneriri with other entrepreneurs to develop artificial intelligence. musk says his partners are committing a significant amount of money to the venture. he says quote think of it as at least a billion. this is interesting. because musk has been very concerned about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence of the world. >> and to see that evolution like summoning the demons to now to control it. wall street reporting the treasury department has not yet changed the $10 bill. the decision to put a woman's face had been postponed until next year. they are taking additional time to review and consider a range of options after being flooded

for now alexander hamilton will stay on the 10. >> the drum beat still beating there for that one. and the website tms says ultimate fighter ronda rousey kept her word to a marine in south carolina. rousey showed up to escort lance corporal at the marine corps ll on friday. she's considerededo be one of the world's most dominate athletes and she made the month. >> i was trying to see her face. >> yeah. terrific. here is a look now at the

coming up an oklahoma city cop could spend the rest of his life in prison for more than a dozen sexual assaults brought to justice through the courage of one of his victims. hear from one of them ahead. and later the mystery artist strikes again. this time with a picture of steve jobs on a wall in a syrian refugee camp in france. we'll explain why.

morning saturday." bipolar disorder is a brain condition that causes unusual or dramatic mood swings. it affects millions of americans and compromises their ability to function. when diagnosed, bipolar disorder can be effectively treated by mood stabilizers. but most people with bipolar disorder suffer for years without help because the symptoms are missed or confused with other illnesses, like depression. learn how easily you can help keep this from happening to a loved one.

when the twins were about 10 days old, the doctors told us they were going to need blood transfusions. we're so proud of who they've becece. as a r rult of one person,deciding to spend an hour of their life giving blood is just immeasurable, how powerful that one donation could possibly be.

coming up, did you ever dream of finding sunken treasure? what may be the biggest treasure ever has been found in the caribbean. but it is not actually a case of finders keepers. want to do a mitzvah this hanukkah? support i have a dream foundation. help a child achieve the dream of a higher education. cbs cares. organ donation can truly provide a second chance at life. find out how you can help someone in need a real survivor. go to dotelife.net. cbs cares. want to do something special this christmas? support i have a dream foundation. help a child achieve the dream of a higher education.

, 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 lifefe with the right helpand 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. you can overcome the toughest challenges, just as i did. so what do you think about mr. trump's latest comment? >> i wondered how long it would take you to ask that? well once again i this i mr. trump has proved he's not really

serious person. serious people don't say things like that. d yet here he is at 30% or whatever. mr. trump is a demagogue. and demagogues tend to use up all the oxygen in the room. my late father, whom you knew, who was a famous debater. >> whom i loved. >> who was a famous debater. told me once, an old rule is never debate with an amateur, ey will kill you every time. and i puzzled over that. there he is. hey pop. because, you know, an amateur will shout and say anything. >> say anything. >> and it makes -- it makes rational argument impossiblele >> what's interesting about you and donald trump is you wrote an essay, satire back in 2000. [inaudible] i think this is interesting.

address would be my fellow american, this is a great day for me personally. you are very smart to have voted for r . >> what did y y see back then? >> 15 years ago. you read it there first. he must have been running for president then. because otherwise i can't imagine why i would have drafted his inaugural address. but if it comes to pass i will

first. well you can say she punched through the glass ceiling. the new national women's hockey league has made its first ever

molly ingstrom is banned for a game after this sucker punch. >> duggan fell to the ice and was injured. ingstrom was suspended for a game. >> like many college starts daniel holtzclaw dream of playing in the nflful how he could be faced with life in prison. prison. >> reporter: jamie ligens was the first to come forward after she was sexual assaulted last year. >> i like to think that he was going to shoot me. he was going to kill me. he did things to me that i

would do. >> reporter: 29-year-old daniel holtzclaw sobbed uncontrollably on thursday as he was convicted of 18 of 36 counts that included first degree rape and sodomy. he targeted 13 african american women in the poorest part of oklahoma city over a six month period. in some cases we specifically sought out women who had arrest warrants. all 13 tech testified. this woman was arrested and taken to detox, where he sexual assaulted her. >> i felt i had to do. he's in control. he's the police. and he has the badge and, you know, i'm handcuffed to a bed. >> some of the victims described how he tried to buy their silence by offering to drop pending charges. others say as women of color they were afraid to speak out against an officer. not ligens. >> i have no record. i didn't do anything wrong.

picked the wrong lady to stop that night. >> attorney benjamin crump reprprents five of the wowon. >> when the police is doing the nefarious act, the criminal act, who do you tell? this is a serial rapist with a badge. who do you report him to? >> holtzclaw is set to be sentenced next month. his victims want him to receive the maximum punishment of 263 years in prison. for "cbs this mororng saturday," manunu bejorquez oklahoma city. >> an alert drivers manages to escape with his life. he acted quickly when a steel beam came through his windshield.

your weekend. up next medical news in our morning round, including ecigarettes. lots of former tobacco smokers now vaip instead believing it is much safer. and the doctors on why it's so hard to watch a screen and listen to another person at the same time. there is actually a medical term for that. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." fact. when emergency room doctors choose an otc pain reliever for their patients muscle, back and joint pain. the medicine in advil is their #1 choice. nothing is stronger on tough pain than advil. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. mastering irresistibly smooth. the lindor truffle ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. a hard outer shell wh a smooth center.

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and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make. it is time for morning rounds with cbs news chief medical correspondent and cbs news contributor. first off chemical flavors and me cigarettes are linked to lung disease. are there chemicals in particular? >> there are a lot of chemicals

know exactly what they are. there are over 7 thousand differenttlavors and they focused on 51 and they measured the different chemicals. di- di-seattle.ethe di-acetal it's been known to cause popcorn l lg. and that is a serious lung disease. and of the 51, 39 turned up with the chemical. the problem is you don't know what that means. it is there but does it cause the cancer. and it has a big name. and i think that is why the fda wants to regulate because they want to be able to look at this in a scientific way to say what are we inhaling and what does it cost? >hese are being marketed as safer than cicirettes. are they in fact? >> there is always a lot of hedging around answering that question. and that is because research

is being far outpaced by the sale of ecigarettes. it is a billion dollar industry and it is on track to outsell reaginic teen products within the next decade. inhaling the smoke creates tar, turns your lungs black. it is directly linked with emphysema and cancer and copd. and ecigarettes do have chemicals. john was pointing out research around a possibly dangerous one. and it has been generally been accepted they expose us to fewer chemicals or at least slighter lower amounts than regular

>> i do think it is important to differentiate between the person smoking for 30 years and they use this as one way of trying to stop. that is one type of person. the person that concerns me the most are the kids the kids w aren't smoking. their brains are susceptible. they can get hooked on nicotine. and it is cool. bubble gum flavor. the flavors in them are marketing towards kids. and the fda i think is very concerned about that. >> this can very easily turn into a gateway drug for kids to start smoking tobacco products. so that's why the controversy is. >> speaking of kids, new numbers from the cdc show many of american's kids and young adults are already struggling with their cholesterol. 1 out of 5 youths had at least one abnormal cholesterol measure. what sorts of problems?

compiled between 2011 and 2014. ultimately 21% of kids between 6 and 19 had some abnormal cholesterol measure. so that could have been low hdl. that's the good cholesterol. if it's too low t tt is abnormal. or high ldl and triglycerides. or high total cholesterol. that was directly linked with the obesity epidemic. 43% of obese kids were likely to have abnormal cholesterol versus just 14% of non obese kids. we know cholesterol is a top risk factor for heart d dease and other i iances and seems to be start b veriness. >> is it diet? is there stuff in particular? >> absolutely. it is all stuff your mother could have told you. exercise, try to lose weight. this is all in the context. speaking with an internationally

research that showed by age 30 about 50 of people already have plaque in their coronary arteries. by looking at the people who were heart transplant donors and most were trauma victims. so this is a big are problem. and we know when you start having high cholesterol at a young age it builds up and it can be a real problem as time goes on. >> a new treatment may help breast cancer patients save their haiai during chemothip. the digne cap is a cooling system that chills patient's scalps to help reduce hair loss. >> any type of treatment that can help to minimize hair loss i think is a really important thing for women going through chemo. the hair loss is one of the most emotionally challenging aspects of the illness.

through chemo for prost cancer. the thing that worried him the most was losing the hair. visual sense of confidence. >> reminder to everyone that you are not well. >> that you have changed. >> yeah. >> finally, science may exchange while your partner ignored you while a staring at his or her phone or your kid didn't respond to your question while playing a video game. in a small study british researchers examined the brain pathway associated with so called inattentional deafness, that is the failure to hear when concentrating on a visual task. >> when subjects were performing a demanding visual task they couldn't heaeasounds they would ordinarily pick up. so your part they are may not be hearing you. according to the research they simply aren't hearing you at all. >> it turns out we can't multi task. we cannot. it goes the other way around. so the data is a theys when you are driving and on the phone you

anccident. i yocannot concentrate. kids at home. you can't multi task. >> so awesome when you are immersed in something you ignore the world around you. >> and actually data that shows the more you think you multi task the more you delusionally think you are good at it and actually the worse you are at discriminating what is important. >> so now my -year-old son is going to feel like he has a reason to ignore. all right. thanks both verify. ahead, a mystery spanning more than 300 years, gold, silver and jewels aboard a doomed ship. the battle over what could be the world's biggest treasure hunt ahead on "cbs this morning saturday."

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it the holy grail of ship wrecks and now it's been found. columbia says it has located the spanish gallion san jose and its car go. now they are fighting over who has legal claim to all that loot. >> our guests, a curator of maritime history at the smithsonian joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> i want a piece of this treasure if is there any. >> enough to go around. >> that is the problem. >> tell us about the san jose and its history. >> it was a spanish flag ship that was escorting some treasure from panama over to colombia and was going to get into a bigger convoy and into cuba and then a bigger convoy and back to spain.

of four warships off the coast looking for trouble. and san jose and her little fleet went out and engaged with them. and unfortunately the british did what they didn't want to do. and that is they engaged san jose. when you want to capture a treasure ship you don't fire kbuns at it because you m mht sink ittnd that is what happened. san jose blew up, the powder blew up and she went down in a matter of minutes. that was unfortunate. the captain was rewarded for that but in fact he probably shouldn't have done what we did. >> so all the treasure at the bottom is located. when did they start fighting about who owned eded all the loot?

all the way back to 1981 a salvage company gets colombia's rmission to go look for the treasure. this is part of the law of the sea. you need permission from the government. location, location location. it's within the territorial waters of colombia. so the colombia and sea search arm disagree armada seem to be good friends here. and at some pointhen the finders fee and then the litigation. ultimately the people in parliament said 35%. i don't think so. i think we'll reduce to it 5% by law. and ultimately it looks like according to colombia, oh no. location location location again. it is 2015 now. we find the ship.

sea search armada said it was. so let me not make the picture quite so simple. enter the picture spain. and spain is really significant. paul will tell you also why. but spain in the law, spain seems to have a pretty good record here. >> so paul, are we pretty sure that this is actually the ship they found, one? and two, do we really know how much gold and jewelry is on it? >> that is a very good question. some of the media sources say that the colombian government believes that it is. that it has canon and spanish al olive jars from the period. but so do many other ship wrecks. first thing you have to do is identify the ship. and colombia is saying that it t is the ship but they have not shown any of the evidence, what

that diagnose the ship to that period. i want to see coinage. if there is later coinage then it is a later ship and it is not san jose. >hat happens in thihi legal battle here? >> the lawyers will continunu to continue. but i'll tell you what. spain has precedent on its side. it's had a case in the u.s. with a ship called the mercedes. and another one. and in each case spain says look this was my ship. you were only a colony. you barely existed. and ultimately spain has won. don't count spain out. >> thank you both for being here this morning. coming up we all know lines from star waters such as "may the force be with you." but look at this line. fans camped out waiting for the opening with a week to go. why they do it, why they have

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? it is a tradition that started a long time ago. >> it is like woodstock but for nerds. >> and attracts people from far, far away. >> we're from australia. >> more than a hundred fans lined upuputside the tcl imax theater inollywood over a week before star wars the force awakens. released in just over 30 theaters to start, fans flokd ss flocked to see the original star wars. from there the lines seemed to grow longer and long we are each movie.

to see episode one the phantom menace. but in an era of advanced tickets and reserve seating many ask why are people still camping out? maybe because the force is strong with these super fans. i remember going to the first one. i did not have to wait in line. came out that night. i was walking on air. i loved that film. >> was it worth it to have that hype before the movie? >> you know it was in the end.

the welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." >> coming up this half hour, hearing architecture before you

the listening project is an innovative new project that gives life to buildings right before they are torn down. >> and idris elba has just been nominated for a golden globe for his new role. we'll talk to him about that and the rumors that he could be the next james bond. >> and later we'll celebrate frank sinatra's 100th birthday with a little helpprom one of his best friends -- tony bennett. that is coming up. first our top story. stormy weather in the pacific northwest. days of heavy rain, flooding, mud slides, even a tornado. oregon and washington state are still being hit today. >> and more to come. advisories for floods, rain and snow from northern washington state to central california. let's get the late fres david begnaud in mount oregon. >> some places have gotten more snow in the last 11 days than

december last year. what's making for a beauty in the mountains has become quite valley. from oregon to washington state they have seen everything from a tornado which is very rare in the pacific northwest to landslides and flooding. today more threats of flooding and landslides. the u.s. coast guard has closed a 500 mile stretch of ports. the water, the surf is chocolate brown and there is so much debris in the water. it is estimated the damage across washington and or is upwards of 20 million dollars. back here on mount hood another two feet of snow is expected by monday morning. thanks david. heavy snow is also falling on denver. 2-5 inches are expected before it stops tomorrow. with a look at that and the rest

meteorologist ed curran at wbb mtv. >> lots of active weather around the nation. we look first at the pacific northwest where we've had such terrible amounts of rain all through the month. and a storm this weekend will be with them. it is bringing rain to the coast areas and snow to the mountainous areas here. winter storm warning for northern california. after this weekend storm a bit of a break and then another storm as we head late in the week. also colorado is seeeeg snow into new mexico, into northern arizona as well. they will see the snow today with winter storm warnings up. in areas northwest of denver. and winter weaer advisories for areas south of denver here where they will see less than six inches of snow. the country is divided by the jet stream here. cold to the east.

threat being damaging wind, hail and tornados here. and the division line, 30s to 40s here in the western united states to the 50s, 60s, 70s working east. anthony, vinita. >> >>. a person of interest is being detained afterer an arson fire at a mosque in southern california. it was in coachella near palm springs. it is being investigated as the possible backlash from the san bernardino shootings. the flames damaged the buildings front lobby. there were no injuries in the fire. divers will return to a murky lake as part of investigation into the terror massacre in san bernardino. the lake is less than three miles from the inland regional center where 14 were killed and several others injured. search teams pulled several

it is not clear if they contain information connected to the plot. investigators theorizing the husband/wife team may have had bigger plans, including other targets and perhaps setting off a bomb ahead of the shootings. >> after two weeks of talk a potential landmark deal is being sealed in paris. calling for nations to reduce man made emations smissions and would be legally binding. among key point, a five year cycle of checking and a floor to help developing nations. donald trump isselping retain his front runner status but there is a new challenger coming up behind him. the poll found that 35% of gop primary voters now support trump. up 13 points from october. senator ted cruz is now in second place with 16%. last time trump said cruz would make a nice vice president.

which may explain the latest nbcbc news "wall street journana poll. 41% of americans find trump's general campaign statements are insulting and h!ve the wrong approach. trump has hinted he'll run as an independent if the gop does not stick by him. dr. ben carson has made a similar threat. and a lucky to be alive after managing to swirve at jusus thee right t te. because a metal beam fell off a truck and landed smack in the middle of his wind shield. the san jose fire department posted the close call on twitter along with a reminder that reads "always be alert to your surrounds." there were other passengers in the car. that is stunning. >> can you imagine? >> i thought about that periodically.

not be texting or anything else. banksy has weighed in with a series of murals in french port of --. >> it is called the jungle. a series of makeshift dwells home to nearlrl 5 thousand refugees hoping to cross into britain from northern france. and it is here that banksy has made his latest statement. an madge of steve jobs, whose biological father was a syrian immigrant. apple the s the world's most profitable company. it pays over 7 billion dollars a year in taxes and it only exists because they allowed in young man from hamm. the recent attacks in paris causing tensions across europe. "new york times" reporter says it is no coincidence that banksy

>> knows when to strike. this is a big issue. it has been for a long time but boiling point. and he knows exactly when to put up these images that are really accessible that people can understand and grasp. >> banksy images from always thrived on controversy. and in a new twist this summer he opened a nightmarish satire on a theme park in england. in disney land, cinderella's coach crasasd, swamped by paparazzi. and now one step further. homes at the playground built by anonymous workers for refugee children living in a camp with the hope, like jobs, of a better future. >> what's interesting is also how social media has really picked up ononhis. so you are seeing a lot of

image and that reminder. >> it is about 8 minutes after the hour. now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, building a story before the building is no more. young film makers in britain gave structures an artistic sendoff in the listeners project.

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want to do something special this christmas? support i have a dream foundation. help a child achieve the dream of a higher education. cbs cares. >> reporter: these buildings have sat vacant for years.

through a space like this and wonders what took place here a hundred years ago? >> we give the directors and writers creative license to come one stories that might have been, could have been, could be. >> a series of cinematic vignettes that pay homage to sites before they are knocked down or redeveloped. each short film madges the stories of these walls if the walls could take.

center, a heartbroken ballerina is haunted by the memory of her lover. meanwhile, a hungry security guard chases a chicken for an egg for his dinner. and this stairwell comes to life at the abandoned swan wharf. the listeners project is part performance, part time capsule in effort to capture the unique history of these spaces before gentrification takes hold. four directors are given a space in a chosen building and just 24 hours each to film a scene based on a single idea. as the former glass factory, this became a theme. >> and out that window, behind that glass all my life. >> and if this building looks

these rooms had a starring role in hollywood. transformed in too gotham's police station in batman begins. the same space was reinvented for inception as a chemist's laboratory. >> how long? >> 24 hours each day. >> but the listeners project is the buildldgs final act before it's turned into office space. >> one of the things about the listeners project is working with young up and coming film makers as well as those more established. so it is lovely for them to be in a space where so many morphovies were made. >> they turn the space into a cinema, screening the films right onset.

of ownership for the imagination. they can literally watch the film and go i would have done something else. >> the listeners project wants to take their work to america next. to changing cities like detroit to capture the moment before redevelopmpmt. >> i think people who give us the key whose say come and do it, at some level they want a last hoorah for a building before it goes. >> for cbs this morning saturday, jonathan vigliotti, lobbeden. >> i love how they are trying to capture the spirit of these places. >> up next, golden globe winning actor idris elba is here. he will tell us all about his latest big role which just got him another golden globe

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golden globe winner id risz elel is one of hollywood's most hard working go-to actors. >> elba was just nominated for two golden globe. best supporting actor for his role in the movie beast of no nation and best actor in a limited series orr movie for "luther." elba plays john luther. >> you rang my lord? >> joe, yes? >> you know who i am. >> come with me please. >> who are you again? police. >> which police.

>> a one night special this thursday thursday. you are a busy man. you have a tv mini series. you started a clothing line. you are voicing video games. atop of all of that you are a d.j. and you opened for madonna recently. >> yeah. i'm busy. i can't sleep so i work hard. >> it's interesting when we both heard you were coming well-being one of the first things we said is we love everything this guy does. how do you find the energy to balance it all? >> it's a great question and i'm not sure. i think it'ses easier as you get older. and i've been very fortrtate. some of my early roles have been really good. good writers and directing is and so on and so forth. and that's been part of my mantra for moving forward.

years away. that is a really spececl part. and you seem toave a k kck for finding good parts. >> i don't know. i think they find me. i think we find each other. good work begets good work. i was very lucky to get luther. it just so happened to land on my lap at the time, you know, where i was making films in america and it was a real good departurerom that to back to television and do something in my own act and back where i'm from. >> is there a chance luther could go to the big screen? >> that is what i would like to do. it is kind of designed to get people in the mngs of it being a film. >> and you would like to play him in a film. >> yeah for sure. >> that would leaveve out the possibility absolutely of becoming james bond then. >> absolutely. i think that would be more

>> you would rather do that. >> well become part of the fabric of creating john luther. james bond rumor is often is complement to me but it is not necessarily mine at all. but john luther is something that i could see happening.g. >> i want to ask about beast o no nation. sour scary good. you are father, manipulator, you were everything in this movie. >> what are we to be doing with this thing? >> this thing? it is just a boy. >> a boy. a a y is noththg. a boy i i harmless. dawes boy have two eyes to see. >> two eyes see. >> why are you saying a boy is nothing? a boy is very very dangerous. do you understand me.

kids to become soldiers in africa. and you see e ey are so young. with that is charactererard to play? >> definitely. you know, being a dad and, you know, being a family. having to realize that actually there are people out there that prey on kids like that. take them away and turn them into monsters like that. that is an absolute reality. so it was a struggle to digest that. but it was an important film for me. one of the most important because it highlights an epidemic that still happens to this day and it is actually some of the fuel of terrorism that they can convince young people to fight for causes they don't know what they are fighting for. >> you shot the film in ghana, which is where your mother was born, correct. >> yeah. >> and you took your mom with you. >> yeah. >> how was that? >> it was spiritual. we went week or two before so we

ghana. and i met my extended family of the it was really special actually. >> the terrain is frightening. >> that was real jungle. >> and you had a really scary moment there didn't you? >> i had a moment shooting on a water fall a very slippery water fall. and basically slipped and nearly tumbled into rocks but thankfully i didn't. >> you mentioned you always want to different type of role. so many colt things like the wire and now we're hearing about star trek. >> one thing i definitely want to do is disappear into the role each time and just be completely -- you know, surprise myself and do something else. star trek is like i've never done anything like that and i was like i'm going to go for it. it's good. >> and you're playing the bad guy.

i've been getting trouble for saying anything nowadays. >> do you like the play the bad guys? >> always. i like to play complex characters. he's a complex character. >> luther on bbc in america and you can stream beast of no nation right now on netflix. up next the dish. the chef of one of new rk's hottest restaurants made it homage to his roots. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." carol turned on the radio and heard her words sung by the queen of soul. >> it was just the height of all

>> and when i knew i had to pray for love again. >retha franklin can do things i can't do. but i hear them singing it in my head. so when it's actualized. wow. >>. make my feel you make me feel you make me feel like a natural woman >> yeah. >> but you do thingng they can't do. >> this is true. because if i make you happy i don't need to do more you make me feel >> well the one thing i can do that nobody else can do as the song writer is deliver the song

you make me feel like a natural woman >> it is just as close to the source as you can get. >> with success came heart ache. carol and jerry divorced. looking for a fresh start she moved to california where she met a long hairere guitarist named james taylor. they formed a band and began a

you just call chef justinn smillie was born in california. he was raised in new jersey and has worked in some of new york

atust 17 he worked bernards inn. jean-george's kitchen. and the legendada barbuto. >> he pays tribute to his california roots with his seasonal rustic dishes. his new book was jt released and we're thrilled to welcome justin smillie to the dish. >> thanks for having me. >> thanks for being here. and what do we have here? >> slow roasted carrot with salsa veryde. and short ribs. and radish and lemon and slow cooked pilenta. >> that's what this was.

watermelon radish before. tell us abobo the cookbook. >> my favorite thing about cooking is sharing time with family and friends. and the aim of the cookbook was really to get people to get back into the kitchen and kind of share these experiences with each other. >> that is kind of what you started in your interest in cooking to begin with, right? the family experience. >> yeah. family experience. and kind of that earliest food memory. i've been chasing it ever since i was a kid. >> you have worked with some of the best. when you have that kind of experience is there a moment you think it is time to strike out on my own? >> you get to the point where you cook other people's food for so long and you start to develop a palate and your own ideology and values and i just wanted a place where i could share all my

>> we mentioned barbuto. you two have a good relationship. >> i met jean when i was 21 at washington park. it was a t tnsformative experience b bause i went from the very fancy french restaurants and super fine dining and jean just had this natural ease. and i think what we both share is a real appreciation for simple pleasures. >> upland is now just over a year old. has it been evolving? have you watched it gradually change in terms of the menu? >> i t tnk itt always evolves. there is always portion of the last food that you have cooked. and finding your identity in a new space in a new neighborhood in n york city. every neighborhood is a new adventure in new york. >> what is the most surprising things you have found about running your own restaurant. >> it just never stops. >> i bet. and so many young people now want your job.

i'm sure you would have a different story. so what is your best piece of advice to someone coming up. >> follow your heart. follow your instincts and pay attention to the things you do. becaused a at a certain point those are the things you are going to teach and share with others. >> when you were in the green room earlier you were telling some bad jokes. >> love bad jokes. >> i do too. >> she was laughing on the set. so i want to hear one or two of those. >> what do you call a sea gull that swims over the bay? >> a bagel. >> i got this one. >> why do you never trust an atom? because they make up everything. >> i have a feeling probably bring a lot of that humor into the kitchen. if you could have this meal with any person, past or present who would that person be? >> i think my great grandmother. she starte me off and got me

to share where i am now with her. >> congratulations on all your success. chef justin smillie. and for more head to our website at cbsthismorning.com.. >> now a look at your weathth for the weekend. up next our saturday session honoring the 100th birthdayy of frank sinatra. tony bennett was best of friends with the voice. so we'll talk to him about frank's influence and we'll have a special performance for the centen centen centennial.se. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants.

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first we spoke with tony about the influence sinatra had over his career. >> what did you think about his voice. >> just a gorgeous singer. understood the art of intimate singing. >> night and day >> frank sinatra had already been making them swoon for more than a decade when tony bennett's "because of you" went to number one in 1951. because of youou there is a song in my heart >> bennett, who was born anthony in queens, new york couldn't help but admire the older italian american singer from

>> did you see him at the paramount? i did. >> that early success earned bennett the gig as host of a summer replacement series for the perry comeau show in 1956. >> a very small orchestra and no big guess stars. so i didn't know what to do. so i just took a chance. and i went backstage at the paramount when sinatra was there doing four shows a day. and he had me come up to his kid?" kid. and i told him my problem. i said i was very nervous and -- and right away he gave me the best singing lesson i ever had in my life. he said you have to understand that the public when they come in to see you,p they adore you.

they are not your enemies. if you look a little frightened on stage they will come up and help you out. he taught me the audience are friends. they are not enemies. once they come to see you, they are for you. you know? so it was a great lesson and a great friendship that lasted through the years. >> sinatra would pay him the ultimate complement in a profile in life magazine in 1965, saying "for my money, tony bennett is the best in the business." >> what did thaha quote mean to you? >> it changed my whole career. all his fans came to see me. actually after that quote i've been sold out my whole career through all the years. >> but you were a pretty big star in your own right. >> yeah. but to get endorsed by the master, you know.

he and ella fitzgegeld. and nat king cole. >> for you that was the best endorsement you could get. >> you couldn't get better. >> though bennett was never part of the rat pack. the two masters performed together a number of times over the years. here on the abc special adjust sinatraenate "sinatra and friends." >> sometimes when you have two very distinctive singers it is hard for them to do a duet. did you find that you fit. >> no it's easier. >> is it? >> the only trouble is a lo t of singers will imitate sinatra. and by doing that, they take the loss. because sinatra is sinatra. and so you have to just be yourself. >> tony is going to come on now

out of this place for you. because he's my man, this cat. tony bennett. >> bennett now 89 has done his part to make sure sinatra is remembered. he and his wife susan founded a high school for young artists in queens to honor old blue eyes. >> because he was such a great friend we decided, my wife and i, decided to call it the sinatra school. >> he was very generous to you. >> very. he was wonderful to me. and he stayed that way my whole career and to this day he was my best friend. >> and now to honor frank, a track from the silver linings, here is tony bennett, accompanied by one of the world's best jazz pianists, this is the classic "the way you look

some day when i'm awfully law when the world is cold i will feel a glow just thinking of you and the way you look tonight oh but you're lovely with your smile so warm and your cheeks so soft there is nothing for me but to love you just the way you look tonight with each word your tenderness grows

and that laugh that wrinkles your nose touches my foolish heart lovely never never change keep that breathless charge won't you please arrange it because i love you just the way you look

with each word your tenderness grows tearing my fears apart and that laugh that wrinkles your nose touches my foolish heart love lily never never change keep that breathless charge won't you please arrange it because i love you

just the way you look to-night to-night [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more great music from tony bennett.

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as promised more music now from tony bennett, accompanied by bill sharlapp. here is "the last time i saw paris"

has her heart was warm and gay i heard the laughter of her heart in every street cafe the last time i saw paris her trees were dressed for spring and lovers walked beneath those trees and birds found songs to sing i dodged the same old taxi kabs cabs that i had dodged for years the chorus of their squeaky horns was music to my ears the last time i saw paris her heart was warm and gay no matter how they changed

the last time i saw paris her heart was warm and gay no matter how they changed her i'll remember her that way [ applause ] >> our thanks to the great tony bennett. stay with us. we'll be right back. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about jojot damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse.

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tony bennett here for frank sinatra's birthday? >> i'm in the holiday mood already. >> and monday on cbs this morning, screen legend jane fonda in the note self series. now approaching 78 and not looking lying it at all, she says she's happier than ever. >> and we're back with chef

about the the pie or the beverage. >> the crustada is one of my favorite things to eat. >> can you make this at home if you just buy that store bought dough or will that just ruin it. >> that will ruin it. >> we already have people tweeting us about the drink. what is it? >> it is basically an egroni are a little bit of bullet ry. and vermouth. >> really good by the way. >> i was reading about you. i saw this interesting article written by the editor of cooking light. and he talked about how you were his tormenter. and your disposition is so just -- it just surprised me.

kind of my at ego. in the kitchen things move kind of fast so sometimes courtesy is a little different than it is here. >> have a great weekend

have fun. narrator: today on lucky dog... brandon: you're like a little punk rocker, all attitude. narrator: brandon rescues a friendly terrier mix with a rebellious streak.

brandon: yeah, that's definitely not going to