explosive new documents, the whistle-blower website wikileaks says it will publish 400,000 classified documents on the war in iraq. what are the implications for national security. we'll be live with the latest. new details about the harrowing first 17 days before there was any hope and when life seemed lost. the miners told their incredible story of survival to this man and this morning he is sharing some of those with us. suspended search. the mystery behind the alleged jet ski murder of david hartley continues but the search has been called off. how does the family get any help to ease their pain? we're going to talk with david's parents.

and the love drug. a new study says passionate love may be the best painkiller there is so, this morning, we are sharing the love and hoping to ease the pain, all that and more early this saturday morning, okt ease the pain, all that and more early this saturday morning, okt oblst 16th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs hi, everyone. welcome to et show. right to breaking news, news out of washington the pept gone is bracing for the possible release of as many as 400,000 potentially explosive secret military daumts on the u.s.-iraq war by wikileaks. the self-described whistle-blower website could release the files as early as tomorrow. our national security analyst is in our washington bureau to explain what this means. juan, good morning. >> good morning, chris. >> the pentagon's greatest fear with now 400 thousz new documents being leaked, what would their greatest fear be at

this point. >> part is the fear of the unknown. they are not sure exactly what droumts wikileaks has and trying to determine what that may be. in the context of iraq they may be concerned information about military operations, prior and current sources methods, people who may have cooperated in the past. as well as things that may be revelatory about what we know about the iraqi government, as well as other actors acting within iraq like the iranians. >> trying to align ourselves with certain people in afghanistan and iraq, does this hurt being able to forge those relationships? it seems as though the government it is tough to trust them with all these being leaked time and time again? >> i think that's absolutely right. i think this is the long-term cost of having these constant leaks come out. you have a building of distrust with the u.s. government, can you trust the ugs u.s. government to not only hold information but to, you know, keep it safe. internally, this also creates a

chill in terms of information sharing within the u.s. government between intelligence services and the military, for example. >> let me ask you about that, my next question, does that somehow kind of cut that off amsts bit? i know post-9/11 that has been essential the information sharing between agencies. but there is a leak somewhere something is slipping through the cracks somewhere. >> i think, absolutely. some suspicion on private manning, arrested and charged with a prior leak of a video from 2007. so, people assume he may be behind some of these leaks. but, it is still total clear exactly. but, i think what this does is really does create a sense of lack of sharing of information, which has really been the great reform post-9/11, a desire to have agencies share more intelligence so that we understand the threats that we're facing, not just to the homeland but in places like iraq and afghanistan. >> can i ask you this, 77,000 documents were leaked in july about the war in afghanistan, are the results and effects of that still being felt right now.

>> i think the military is still trying to determine that. we've seen a letter from the pentagon, the congress report, indicating we have not seen evidence of the type of damage we were anticipating, cooperateerators, for example targeted by the taliban but i think it is too early to tell and i think there is a cumulative effect to all of the leaks that will have an impact long term as you mentioned with potential cooperate raters and those aligned with us. >> some of the things they are talking about are things called sigacts, any idea what those might entail? >> these may be major military operations, movement of personnel, as well as alliances with key tribals and allies on the ground. this comes at a time when there is some political volatility in iraq. we still have 50,000 troops and the military should be concerned what may be in the documents knowledge the for the safety of

our troops but also the political stability or instability in iraq at this moment. >> juan, thank you so much. as of this morning, wiki leaks with no official comment on the leaks but some are saying, reports allegedly say 400,000 wort could be released as early tomorrow night. juan, nain you. now rebecca with this morning's other top stories. thank you. after more two harrowing months underground 31 of the 33 rescued chilean miners are back home after being released from the hospital. our correspondent seth doane is live from copiapo, chile. good morning, seth. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca, the first weekend above ground for the miners in ten weeks. it was winter here in the southern hemisphere when they went into that mine and now is spring but there is the freedom of being released from that mine and then there's the freedom of being at home. most of the 33 rescued miners are waking up this morning next to their loved ones. all left the hospital friday,

some in cars that pushed through crowds, others through a side door to avoid the media frenzy. two miners were transferred and will be kept under medical observation. late yesterday, she got her barbecue ready to throw a welcome home party for her boyfriend, yoen barrios. the sign reads, i love you, my tarzan. when he was trapped both his wife and his mistress came to the mine looking for information. and both learned quite a bit. there are celebrations planned across the city but this is a homecoming that has interested people around the world because when miner yoen barrios comes home, he'll be coming here to his mistress's house, not his wife's house just down the street. when barrios was lifted to the surface, it was valenzuela who was there. he and other miners are enjoying their welcome home celebration, revealing both their great

happiness and great relief. the good thing about being outside, said one of the miners, victor segovia, if you have a nightmare and wake up, you realize you're outside. if you are inside and you have a dream, you wake up in a nightmare. now, the miners have not said much about their ordeal and it's not clear if it's just too soon to talk about it or if there is, indeed, a secret pact in which was discussed that they would share all of the earnings from sharing their story. them in their hospital stay. he joins us now from copiapo, chile. good morning, jonathan. >> good morning. >> jonathan, how are all of the miners and their families adjusting to the new-found freedom? >> it's been very difficult for

the miners, they've gone from one strange world to another, first they lived 700 meters underground in a dark, dank cave now they have the spotlights of the world on them. they are really not quite sure about this. they're confused. they're a little bit nervous. they've been besieged by the press and folds by hordes of people. deep down, they are wondering what this is all about. it will take some weeks for the miners to come back to reality. they are not the same people that went down that mine seven or ten weeks ago. one of the miners' wives said my raul who went down there is not the same rowell who came out. >> very interesting. everybody wants to know, really, what took place in those first 17 days before they heard from all of us up above. what's your sense about the inside details? you've spent time now with the people, as well as their families. are you hearing anything new about what took place in those first 17 days?

>> one of the hardest things for the miners is going to be coming to grips with what happened down there. they really are very, very in shock, still. >> do you think those first 17 days, the things that took place underground, are going to create potentially more issues above ground as they go forward in their lives? >> well, some of the miners -- what the miners are really looking for is a sense of union. they are feeling scared. when they were underground they were a unified group. it was them against the world and they could do no wrong. now that they are up here it's kind of every man for himself. it's been very difficult for the miners to adjust to this idea of being alone. the miners, they, as strange as it sounds underground, they had a sense of union, a sense of purpose. now, each one is home with his family, with the tv, with all the pressure. and it's just been a very difficult transition. what we're seeing the miners are almost longing to be back in that group together. >> very interesting. do you think there is going to

somebody fallout, do you think some of the individuals among those miners are going to break off from the group and potentially tell parts of the story they agreed underground wouldn't be told? >> i think -- i think what we're going to see the miners are going to get together probably today or tomorrow. they just have this longing to be back together. it's not going to be easy. they're going to probably get together every year and they want to create a foundation. they talk about all the good things that came out of this. as strange as it sounds, we think that maybe they suffered the whole time but the miners talked about how they had a great sense of humor underground. they bonded with each other. it's been a remarkable experience for all of them and being alone on the surface is becoming very difficult. >> a remarkable story for all of us to follow. we look forward to hearing about their reunions and continuing the story with you, jonathan franklin, thank you so much. back to chris. >> rebecca, thank you. just 17 days away now from an election that could have huge implications for the nation.

the possibility of losing control of congress, democrats are sending their biggest names on the campaign trail. our senior white house correspondent bill plante at the white house this morning has the latest. hi, bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris. the president will be going coast to coast next week to try to whip up support for his party's candidates but he will not be the only superstar democrat out on the campaign trail. >> we're moving forward, not backwards. >> reporter: in delaware friday the president tried to rally the faithful to keep tea party-backed candidate christine o'donnell from taking the senate seat that used to be vice president joe biden's. >> really, really important that we keep this momentum going. >> reporter: in his home state, vice president biden is a powerful voice of support for chris coons, the democrats' candidate for senate but biden's reach stretches well beyond delaware. the vice president has been a much sought-after speaker on the campaign trail, appearing with 43 candidates. he can often go where the president, with low approval

ratings due, in most part to the economy, cannot. but neither of these current party leaders is as much demand as a figure from the past. this was bill clinton's 75th campaign event of the year. >> right now what bill clinton has, he's got all of the halo of the '90s which were a great economic time and none of the baggage of a few millennium. >> all are sprinting to the finish line, storming largely from the grass roots energy of the tea party. projections by the "new york times" show the tea party candidates are a viable threat in 33 house races around the country. big rally tomorrow in ohio. the first lady will be with the president on the campaign trail for the first time since 2008 but the republican lead among independents and others is expanding and democrats have now pulled their money of at least ten house races and put it where

it is more urgently needed elsewhere. so, things are looking bad for o democrats at the moment. chris? >>. >> things are leeting up. bill plante for us live in washington. thank you. for a political look ahead what to expect the next 17 days now our political analyst joins us from washington, as well. john, good morning to you. >> good morning, chris. >> let me ask you, off bill's piece, the star power will it have the ability to stem the excitement cattied by the tea party? >> it's the best democrats can do at this moment. no, it can't match the power and enthusiasm in the tea party. but, right now, democrats are just trying to build something within their core base which has come home, as they say, in the last few weeks but which democrats really need to turn out in order to save themselves in some of these tough districts so democrats can hopefully keep control of the house and senate. >> let's talk about this, too bill mentioned a second ago. some candidates throwing their hands in the air. according to the "new york times" estimates 33 running toss-up races and on the senate

side about six candidates could potentially win handily there. so, what happens when these tea party candidates become congressmen and congresswomen, how will these things change? >> well it will be evermore exciting in washington when they get here t. depends whether republicans gain control of the house or senate, in terms of their influence and also will be different in the house and the senate, even just one member of the senate can really box things up. and that's already been the case with some conservative republicans, who sort of were tea party before it had a name. and so, it will be exciting and complicated for the republican leaders, who still have to balance their party and all the members in it in washington. but, it's clear that these tea party-backed candidates are coming to washington not to play along and so we should see some early indications of conflict between the leaders and the new tea party members. >> let me ask you this, do these tea party members become their

own caucus or have to move more mainstream, what do they have to do? >> well, the tea party members will come to washington and, yes, there is a tea party caucus in the house and they will have an early notoriety, particularly if they are seen as responsible for giving republicans control of the house or the senate or both. and so, yes, they will get a lot of notoriety and they will be able to dictate, in some sense, the direction of the new leadership if republicans do take control. but again, it's about getting the votes and so the republican leaders will have to balance the needs of all their members. >> how do they do that, in your estimation? they have to be saying to themselv themselves, we have change on the way but maybe not the change we thought we would have. >> it is tricky, particularly in the senate, where the majority leader if republicans take control, which is looking less likely, but it is quite difficult because senators go off and do their own thing and the majority leader has quite a tough time.

so, this will just add more headaches to the republican leader whether the republicans are in charge or not. if republicans take control of the house, it's a little bit easier it keep people in line. >> i want to talk about this interview tomorrow coming out in ""new york times" magazine" the president says i quote giving how much stuff was coming at us we probably spent much more time trying to get the policy right than trying to get the poll tigs right. so, let me ask you this. why is the president speaking like this at this time? >> this is a great piece by peter baker, really gives us a look inside of the president's find. and the reason he's talking like this, he's trying for put a frame, to use a washington cliche, around these difficult election results. and so that basically people have a sense and a way to think about the presidency when the bad news comes in on election night. >> i was going it say he sounds as though he is bracing for a rough morning on november 3rd. >> he knows it's going to be a rough morning sew wants hopefully people to think, instead of thinking, boy what a terrible job barack obama does d and this is a referendum on him, he would prefer them to think,

you know, he was in there doing just the right thing and paid a political price no it, a little more gentle of a story than perhaps some of the others that might come out. >> the article goes on to talk about the president already kind of beginning to think about how to reinvent himself like an obama 2.0 here. can i ask you, do you have any idea what this new model will look like. >> the white house knows and has known for some time they are going to have a lot more republicans in town and, in fact, may have to deal with republican leadership. basically, it means reaching out and the president still does now how to put on a good show and you could expect kind of an effort to reach out and sort of redefine washington on his terms because everybody will be talking about the new republicans in town. >> all right. john dickerson, thanks again for getting up early and joining us this morning, appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. now the rest of the morning's headlines kendis gibson joins us now. >> good morning. we're going to start overseas. coalition forces in afghanistan have allowed taliban

representatives to travel to kabul for peace discussions with the u.s.-backed afghan government. general david petraeus, top military commander in afghanistan says says senior taliban leaders have reached out to the afghan government. the taliban deny any official peace talks are under way. north korea renewing threats of military action on the korean peninsula unless sanctions are lifted. sanctions are aimed trying to coax a communist north to resuming talks to end its nuclear weapons program. they threaten a military build-up as long as they persist. less than two days after 33 miners were rescued in chile another rescue is underway this time in ecuador. four minered are traps in a collapsed mine 450 underground, since early friday morning. teams are digging out the main tunnel and a hole may be drilled from the side of the mountain to reach the men. a tennessee company is

recalling some frozen vegetables because they may contain glass fragments. they say 20,000 pounds were distributed to kroger stores in the southeast and walmart stores nationwide. the packages can be returned for a full refund. another recall, this time in ohio involving child booster seats. evenflo is recallings they because. they are being recalled -- seats that are being recalled begin with the model number 310 and were built between november 24th, 2009 and april 9th this year. there's a bit of of good news to tell you about this morning for more than three million americans who suffer chronic migraines. the food & drug administration approves botox to treat adults who suffer them. at least 15 days a month. the fda recommends an enjeks

every three months around the neck and head to dull future headaches. the new york yankees, they won the opening game of the american league championship series in stung fashion. the yankees scored five runs in the eighth inning to beat the texas rangers 6-5 last night in arlington. game two is scheduled for today in texas. the national league championship series begins today, as well. the phillies take on the giants in philadelphia. it's about 20 after the hour right now. let's turn to lonnie quinn and the folks in texas wondering what's it going to take. >> what do you got to do to win. >> way behind and in that inning did everything right. let's talk about the weather, weather headlines stacking up like this. high and dry in the south, a few showers for the northern plains but windy in the northeast. that's a problem going out to check out the foliage in portions of the new england area at peak foliage but you have gusty winds out there 20 to 40 miles an hour and takes the

beautiful leaves and rips them off the trees earlier than we would like to see. the big picture, outside the exiting system around northern new england, a beautiful picture for 95% of 9 country. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. make it a great day wherever you are. i have a birthday shout out for the actor tim robbins, turns 52 today also the star of one of my favorite movies of all time "shaw shdz ank redems." you know what he won the academy award for? "mystic river". >> item great movie. >> a good actor. >> if he's watching on that

shout out, it's lost on everyone. thank you so much. coming up imagine taking 15 undergrads at stanford university wildly, recklessly in love putting them in a room together for weeks upon weeks and studying them. what that find? the new love drug j new developments in the jet ski murder. mexican authorities have now called off their search for david hartley and we'll be speaking with his parents coming up ahead about what they're going through and how they think the u.s. government is doing, j efforts. stay with us. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. you know it's bad when the press asks if you'd take a lie detector test. meg whitman didn't tell the truth about not voting or about

how long she lived in california. she got caught in insider deals at goldman sachs. she changed her story about physically abusing an employee. she campaigned as tough as nails on immigration knowing her housekeeper of 9 years was undocumented. her tv ads have been condemned as false and misleading. and even her hometown newspaper said meg whitman has demonstrated "a loose relationship with the truth" as ceo, she laid off 30,000 workers and shipped jobs to china. china. india. russia. poland. i know precisely why those jobs go. [ male announcer ] because fiorina shipped them there. to shanghai instead of san jose. bangalore instead of burbank. proudly stamping her products "made in china." 30,000 workers gone while fiorina took $100 million for herself. carly fiorina. outsourcing jobs. out for herself. [ barbara boxer ] i'm barbara boxer, and i approved this message.

welcome back, still ahead we'll talk to the parents of the missing american david hartley, who was shot in mexican waters while jet skiing with his wife along the u.s.-mexico border. >> he was beerved killed by mexican pirates in what may have

been a case of mistaken identity and this week, the lead mexican investigator in the case, he was also murdered, chris. >> another twist in this case right now. and now to add to that, we have new developments this morning. we find out last night the fbi is now further involved in this case, rather, talking with david's wife. also, we're going to talk with his mom and dad in the next couple of minutes obviously a very difficult time for them. but this case, you know, again the mistaken identity, which kind of brought to our attention the last couple of days just adds yet another sad twist to this case. >> so many layers and the parents, of course, have now reached out to the secretary of state hillary clinton and are hoping for some sort of action some, sort of closure, i'm sure. >> exactly. we'll talk with them up next. you are watching "the early show" here on cbs. st [ male announcer ] how can you retire at age 55? just ask jerry brown. he gave california state employees collective bargaining powers. since then the unions have grown stronger and stronger. now state employees

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welcome, everyone. listenny and kendis with us this morning and you know the big holiday is coming up in a couple weeks chimplsts would that be? >> halloween. christmas. we want to talk about costumes and things like that. i don't know if our cameras can pick up kendis has part of his on this morning [ laughter ] >> can you tell it's laundry day. >> waldorf pippy longstocks. >> i remember so many great halloweens in minnesota but the issue it was so cold by the time halloween came around our costume, wherever it was, inevitably i had to wear my winter coat underneath.

and crying fits with my mom. mom, i want to be a princess, i don't want to wear my coat. >> honey, you are a princess 365 day as year. did you ever hear that. >> no, i didn't. >> nate wanted to go, dead set on being a ninja. i wrapped him up with like the sheets and things and put the little mask on. everybody thought when he rang the doorbell he was a mummy. >> ahh, the biggest letdown. what am i? >> look at you. that's what i was trying to get at, what's the big deal, they think you are a mummy. he was devastated. >> so this year, what will he be. >> i don't know. i didn't know if decided yet. a lot of times in my home we did ours. >> a chilean miner might be cool. >> yeah, an uplifting. >> wraggs has this cut-off t-shirt and is going as "the situation." >> don't need the fake shirt,

folks. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. ,,,,,,,,

lovely crowd outside bearing the cold for us. >> they've started lining up. we love to see it every wk. >> we absolutely do. welcome back to "the early show." >> coming up, americans are spending more and more money. does this mean the economy is starting to rebound or just another false start? we'll have that answer for you, hopefully coming up. >> plus we all know love can hurt but now science says it can also heel and we're going to tell you about a new study that found love can be as potent as a pain-reliever, as morphine. >> how about it. >> take your ad ville, take your love.

>> everybody loves to be in love, right. >> absolutely. >> first the latest on the case of an american murdered while jet skiing on a lake along the u.s.-mexican border. here is our correspondent don teeing. >> a disappointing toned a tragic series of events on falcon lake after the lead investigator in the murder of david hartley was himself murdered by members of a brutal drug cartel, the search for hartly's body was called off this week, according to the state department due to the tragic death of the investigator and dangerous conditions on the ground. mexican officials say the fbi is now involved in the investigation of hartly's murder. authorities on both sides of the border have spent two weeks searching for hartly's remains. he was shot in the head while jet skiing with his wife tiffany on the mexican side of the lake in what some experts believe was a case of mistaken identity. enforceres from the drug cartel may have thought the hartleys were rival drug smugglers,

tiffany's heartache made much worse knowing her husband will probably never have a proper burial. >> i know what they are hiding what they've done but have some compassion sgort and who is really in coal of the border. that's a question u.s. lawmickrs want answered. >> the falcon lake homicide committed against david hartley explains and shows in detail, first of all that, the drug cartels have operational control of portions of the texas-mexico border. the second thing it shows us is that the mexican government, unfortunately, because of corruption and incompetence, is not able to handle the drug cartels on their side of the border. >> reporter: today, tiffany hartley is preparing to move back to colorado and looking for ways to rebuild her shattered life. don teague, cbs news, dallas. >> david hartley's parents, dennis and pam hartley join us from denver this morning. good morning to the both of you. we thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> i know this is difficult.

pam, i'll start by asking you, the fbi we're hearing reports now they are playing a supporting role. do they plan on reaching out to you, as well? we know they've been interviewing tiffany, but what can you say to this? >> we have been in contact, when we were in mcallen, with the fbi, that, you know, you have all the authority, the agencies down there involved in trying to resolve this. >> dennis, let me ask you this, were you surprised to learn that the mexican authorities have called off the search for your son? >> not really. it's -- they're really not that well equipped to carry out a good search and be safe during a search. it would take a fairly good force of people to secure the ar area, so it does not surprise me. it is a dangerous area for them

to conduct a search. >> do you feel, though, with the fbi's help that this is going to aid greatly in the search for your son? >> i think anything will help at this point. to have the fbi involved in any other federal agency to keep the communication lines going with the mexican government. >> when you had heard that the mexican investigator had been killed, who was one of the lead investigator in the search for your son did you, at that point, think, boy, this obviously is not good but this is really going to mean people are going to kind of back off the search for our son? >> yes. when i heard that, i was just shocked and sad in that another son or father or husband has been lost and it's just very tragic event that took place there. >> david wouldn't want anybody putting their life, you know, in danger to hunt for him. i know he wouldn't. >> pam, when you had first heard

this story, could you believe that something like this could happen and now to hear that there is a potential mistaken identity, i mean i guess to now fully understand the violence and the climate down there on the u.s.-mexican border, has this been kind of all very not only tragic but surreal? >> yes. i mean, it's not like they were tourists, you know. they lived in reynosa for like two and a half years and they knew the areas. and to know that they were almost home and this happens and that they were just out to take pictures of the church, i mean, david loves history and that was something he wanted to do before they came home. they've wanted to do this for a long time. and just to know that they were down there taking pictures and that, it just -- it doesn't seem real. >> pam, i know you've appealed to secretary hill larry clinton

mother to mother for authorities to search for your son. have you been satisfied with the american government's response to this? i'll ask you both. >> i know that the communication has to come from upper level in the government, and that's what i was pleading from hillary clinton and obama to -- it's like, please, you know, talk with mexico, try to resolve this, get david back. and alls i wanted, what we wanted, is just to know what they're doing, you know, what information can we get so we know what's being done in. >> dennis, let me ask you -- >> why, i think the -- >> go ahead. >> -- i think the information was just slow in coming and very delay

delayed. sometimes we would hear things going on and then a few hours later hear that it wasn't and it just seemed like it was just -- just really not hearing a lot of, you know, good information or as to, at that time, what involvement there was of any u.s. agencies at that time. >> dennis and pam hartley, we know this is a difficult time for you. we do thank you for talking with us this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we do wish you the best. all right. now time for another check of the weather, for that we join lonnie quinn. lonnie? >> good morning, everybody. lots of nice people on the plaza today, all kinds of signs. i'll point this one out because, oh, yeah, i nailed this one, i was looking at this before and thinking can we wear tutus in class. what's your name. >> julie. >> it doesn't say that, does it? >> no. >> it says? >> tutus. >> but to my credit isn't there to be a hyphen? hello to the columbus youth ballet, both the gals there,

dancers. let's talk about the tutus in your life. the picture on your screen looks complicated but take a look at the satellite and radar that goes with the highs and lows and fronts, really not much going on except an exiting low pressure system around new england, that's where you'll have wind today. elsewhere a pretty good looking shot. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the your weather for the weekend. that is going to do it for weather, but just to help me out there, tutus. rebecca, over to you. >> thank you, lonnie. we appreciate you as our editor. still ahead retailers have seen a pick-up in business and sales

are up for the third month in a row. is it a sign the economy is picking up or is it just really too soon to tell? we will have an answer for you coming up next. this is "the early show" on cbs. ♪ just one bite opens a world of delight... ♪ ♪ a flavor paradise of delicious fishes ♪

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for just $2.50. americans are starting to spen money again. retail sales posted a third monthly increase in september with solid gains in autos, furnts and hardware store is it a good sign for our economy rebounding? joining us to help us answer that question fox business network anchor brian sullivan. great to see you, brian gimplsts morning. >> drew: have positives on the one handing but still also have 9.6% unemployment in this country. home sales haven't yet rebounded. the stock market's rebounding a little bit, though. how does that all shake out, in your opinion? where are we really in this recovery. >> i think the retail sales number as you pointed out, rebecca, probably the buzz thing we've got it in a while. like it or not the economy is about 70 to 75% consumer spending, were rea consumption economy. if we spend money we can take ourselves out of the economic malaise. people are nerve slous, joblessness is up people want a

good job maybe have a part-time job, that's also up. housing is down. the retail sales number probably the best piece of economic data and revision up in august we've had in a long time. good to see. >> in terms of where things stand at the federal reserve, we know the federal reserve is the governing body overseeing the economy right now. they may actually do their own form of stimulus to try and stimulate the economy but what will that really mean? >> well it's a double-edged sword because what you are talking about is quantitative easing and i promised i wouldn't say that, but i have to basically the federal reserve buying debt to drive interest rates down. we think lower interest rates are good. you go to buy a house, you would like to pay less of an interest rate, right? the problem, if you are a senior citizen, a retiree on a fixed income maybe a bond investments as your income it's bad for you. the fed is in that rock and a hard place. we want low interest rates to spur people like rebecca jarvis to buy a home but at the same time if you are 70 years old and need the interest income from

government bonds, now you are making pretty much nothing i think is the appropriate term. so, there's your battle. >> the fact of the matter is, even though mortgage rates are at all-time lows 4.17% this week for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage, most people aren't going out and using that to buy a new home. at best, they are using it to refinance it. >> i call it the flat-panel tv sen drome. you go to best buy and think, i would really like that tv but know months it will probably be lower priced. that's how people are viewing the housing market seeing housing as a declining asset and think things may get worse in housing before they get better and hear the foreclosure scandals this moratorium, foreclosure-gate, whatever you what towant to call it. interest rates are great but the other two things will supersede how i feel, that's hurting the market. >> in your view, what ultimately does wall street want to see and is that also going to be

beneficial to the american people? >> wall street needs to see three things, jobs, jobs, jobs. >> yes, the same thing the american people want. >> that's it. you mentioned at the top 9.6% unemployment. we need to see the job market come back. if we do not seat job market come back, the economy will not come back. >> thank you so much, brian sullivan. >> always a pleasure. >> i think that really is the bottom of it all, the bottom line, jobs. thanks to being with us. >> rebecca, did i hear you are buying a house? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. >> thank you. just ahead love can break your heart in two. now science says it can act as a powerful pain reliever as potent at morphine. can you believe it? we're going to prove it to you next. we've got the latest. you're watching "the early show" here on cbs. love is in the air. ♪ where'd you learn to do that so well. ♪ ♪ where'd you learn to do that so well. ♪

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like the cranberry, the pomegranate is a superfruit, prized since ancient times. he would know. [ snickering ] also available in light and diet. welcome back this morning in health watch we've heard that love hurts well it turns out love may actually provide pain relief, as well. a new stanford university study found intense or passionate

feelings of love may be more potent than morphine in relieving pain. jennifer ashton, kind enough to get up and join us this morning. i love this study from stanford, undergrads at stanford, wildly, recklessly. >> madly in love. >> can you describe that before we get started. >> we've all been there. >> let's talk about. this they say this can mimic kind of the effects of morphine. >> well, i don't know if we are quite there yet but in theory, yes, this is really something that looked at mind versus body, pain versus pleasure. thinking versus feeling, small study out of stanford as you said looked at 15 undergrads madly in love, gave them a painful stimulus, they had to hold a hot temperature while they looked at a picture of their lover. the others were just shown a picture of someone that they knew but weren't wildly in love with. guess what they found those who looked at their lover really did not feel the same pain. they had a 45% reduction in their perception of moderate

pain and a 12% reduction in their feeling of severe pain. >> wow. i guess the picture of the person they were not that fond of, that hurts. i was barely touching you. relax, please. >> exactly. >> what's the theory behind all this? >> they are not really sure but involves a chemical in the brain known as dopamine. areas in the brain called reward or pleasure centers, they are really stimulated as you experience feelings of love, of the same as they are with gambling or even exercise, chris. so, this is an area that could, in the ture, be targeted by certain medications for people who have chronic pain. >> i mean, is that how it helps you and? i it sounds, i guess, kind of a fun study one of those undergraduates lining up around the campus dorm to get in on this but how does it help? >> in theory, this is something that could be targeted for more areas of research because we know people who live with chronic pain really suffer and would like to offer them more than medication. the other continuing shows and

really underscores this, chris, if you are dealing with pain, whether chronic or acute, you really don't want to withdraw from the people around you who give you the most loving and supportive social relationships. that can be very easy to do when you are in pain. you don't want to be with those people. this study really suggests actually you do want to be with them. >> i guess kind of goes, hey, carry pictures of people you love in your wallet. >> and be around them. >> let me ask, i guess the flip side if you don't have that real -- >> not madly in love. >> exactly. i mean, especially like with the example you showed us of the dopamine, the chemical reaction in the brain can, that still happen, mimic that without being in love. >> excellent question. two things can stimulate that center, one is exercise, you know this feeling very well, the endorph endorphins you get with exercise. some people dealing with pain say i don't want to exercise, actually if you push that you can get this stimulation. the other thing the study found, distraction, if you take your mind off the pain, the stimulus they were holding, you actually

can get the same result. if you are not in love, either exercise or distract yourself. >> whatever it takes, folks, different strokes for different folks. thank you dr. ashton. >> you're welcome. >> for more go our partner in health webmd.com and search "romantic love" pretty easy. coming up, the inside story behind the speech everyone has been talking about. wait until you hear this. that's coming up. this is "the early show" here on cbs. [ male announcer ] with its 43 safety features, like the parkview rear back-up camera... hi, sweetie. there you are. [ male announcer ] ...electronic vehicle information center, and rear cross path detection system, now available in the safety tech package, the chrysler town & country is a safe bet to make. ♪ funny how nature just knows how to make things that are good for you.

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♪ he did the monster mash >> welcome back. later in the program we are taking halloween high tech we have katie linendoll along with big halloween favorites. >> got to get with the year 2010. what's going on with these boons, the person holding on to these broomsticks? >> i don't know. >> no, no really. where is the person holding on to these broom sticks. >> i have no idea. >> that's right. kate is here, sure to scare the

bejesus out of everyone. >> creepy. >> vampiring are still big, you know, even the kos tups. >> so true. we're seeing so much for this season. what is reallying about about comparing this season to when we were kids, how high tech everything has gone, no like scary neighbor jumping out of a bush anymore. you can put that -- >> you can't get away with being just a football player for halloween. >> what chris was for nine years. >> the easy thing to do. >> the first 39 years of my life but you have to take it to the next level. costume-wise. >> oh, yeah. >> on the show yesterday the "avatar" that looked labor-intensive but it was great. >> beautiful. i can only imagine what moms have to go through. i know for my mom it was difficult enough to put me in a princess outfit that. "avatar" thing. >> the make-up alone is akin to what lonnie wears on a daily

basis. stay us with. for some of you, your local news is next for. others, come right back! ♪ he did the mash ♪ the monster mash ♪ it was a graveyard smash >> welcome back. the folks out there, sorry to interrupt, but they are having a good time. wait until we bring katy out in moments and do the skwaer segment on the plaza. i mean, forget about it. >> let the fun begin. >> they are going to be changed people. >> they will find out who is moving the broom, chris. >> they came to the plaza one way. they are leaving in an entirely different direction, folks. going downhill from here. >> did you guys grow up in a house where your family decorated the outside for halloween? because we never did my house. >> we carved pumpkins. >> we definite dl that but that are people who go way, way over the top with this stuff. >> we did in my mine. we grew up in brooklyn.

other people did the deck craigs. >> the eggs. >> that's called tagging. >> the pumppumpkins on the porc they were gone, through the windshield. you think about back in the day, look at that car got egged last night, like you said, all the toilet paper. in jersey, that's how we dit. >> you're right. the night before halloween was mischief night. >> mischief night. >> were out and did mischief. >> is that still going on. >> was that in detroit? >> it's everywhere. >> everyone will take any excuse to get into trouble. >> -- anything could have done is write "the jets" all over your house. >> the smackdown that was coming up. >> a lot of police involved, really scary situation. >> we know where chris's affiliation lies sports-wise. you are a new york guy. did you go giants or mets. >> it pained notice watch that yankee game last night. >> that's why you put rebecca between the two. >> it pained me. >> a fight, folks on "the early

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home at last. the chilean miners head home from the hospital and begin what could be their biggest challenge yet. the rest of their lives. a councilman's plea, a gay texas councilman comes clean with his stories of being bullied, hoping he can help ease others' pain. he joins us live in our studio with his emotional tale. high-tech halloween no. more sheets over the heads. we're taking scary into the 21st century with our high-tech halloween. it's all that and more coming up early this saturday morning, october 16th, 2010.

[ cheering ] >> good morning. welcome back, everyone. happy saturday. welcome to "the early show." i'm rebecca jarvis. we have a great crowd with us, chris. >> yes, i'm chris wragge. it is officially fall. i actually saw a tiara in the crowd. do we have a princess back there. >> my goodness. >> wave if you're a princess or pageant winner, one of the two. >> of course, yes, we will have more from the princess coming up later in the program. also, more from chile, of course, we've now heard that 31 of the 33 miners have returned home. we have seth doane with us live from copiapo, chile. so much new, really going on in these men's lives so much new freedom, what's going on. what are they going to do next? i think that's what a lot of the country is wondering. >> so many financial overtures being made. >> literally thousands of dollars. >> i can't wait for the movie next month, it will have been interesting. we want to talk about restaurant tricks. you know everybody is guilty of trying to pull a bit of a scam here or there.

trying to fudge the numbers a bit so to speak. restaurants, what do they do to actually get you to spend more of your money and also make money for themselves? we'll disclose a couple things out there but first this morning's headlines. kendis gibson is at the news defng. hi, kendis. >> i still want to figure out the ultimate trick how to get somebody else to pay it for. >> good job. >> we'll see. we'll start in chile, 31 of the 33 rescued chilean miners have been released from the hospital, back home this morning after more than two months trapped underground. our correspondent seth doane has been covering their dramatic rescue and joins us live from copiap copiapo, chile. what are the new internal stars as we probably should call them today, what are they up to today and for the rest of 9 weekend? >> reporter: we, they are having their first weekend above ground in ten weeks, to begin with. all 33 were discharged from the hospital. 31 were allowed to go home, two others transferred to another

medical place for observation. they came home to cheers, to champagne, to folks who are just so excited to finally have these miners home. we're also starting to a better sense of that life underground particularly those first 17 days before they were discovered. they thought they were going to die, we're told. we're also told that even fights broke out while they were deep underground. but, it also gave way eventually to a unity, a democracy where a majority rule and a vote of 16 plus one helped make decisions undergrounds, getting a sense as they come from underground a fascinating, fascinating story, kendis. >> seth doane, thank you. one key player in the collapse of the housing market settled his fraud case with the securities & exchange commission talking about angelo mozullo. he was accused of profiting by doling out risky mortgages and

misleading investors about the risk. november 2nd, still 17 days away but in nevada, the polls open today. early voting was introduced to boost nevada's poor turnout rates. they are running neck and neck. one nevada official predicts a voter turnout of 60%. some three million cablevision subscribers in new york and philadelphia may miss game one of baseball's national league baseball series tonight. news corps pulled the plug on three fox channels one of which will carry the game after a dispute with cablevision over fees. and the national press club honored bob schaeffer last night, presentsed with the club's top honor for a lifetime of distinguished contribution to american journalism. >> i want to thank the press club. this is a great honor for me. i mean, anytime to get mentioned in the same paragraph walter

cronkite -- >> afterwards, bob and his band, yes, his band honkytonk confidential entertained the guests, another side of bob shavchaeffer and ma him very happy. who knew. it will be available on itunes today. five after the hour. let's turn back outside lonnie quinn is here this morning. mr. quinn. >> i knew about bob schaeffer, country and western star. there we go, guys, a lot of people -- raise your hand from ohio. how many -- unbelievable about this, not one group, you just happened to be here at the same time. your name? >> doug fisher. >> where are you from in ohio. >> actually not from ohio. >> where are you from? >> i'm from brooklyn, new york. >> and mom and dad live in ohio. >> mom and dad live in ft. lauderdale, florida. >> thank you for playing, doug. lit's talk about the weather picture. the hot spts and chilly temps,

phoenix a hot 92. the best weather st. louis, missouri, sunny and 78. an exiting storm system around new england, guys, that's about it. beautiful weather for just about everybody. that's a quick look at the national picture. mom and dad, here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by sensodyne. >> where are mom and dad from? >> mom is actually from queens, new york. >> it's not my shout out. my shout out tonight -- or today

is going out to everyone in half moon bay, california attending the 40th annual art and pumpkin festival featuring pumpkins the size of cars. 3,000 tons of orange orb ripe for the picking plus they continue, oh that, illustrious search for the great pumpkin. talk to charlie brown if you go. thanks for watching on kpix in san francisco. chris, to you. >> lonnie, thank you. half moon bay, queens, like neighbors. >> reacting to a ration of suicides committed by gay teenagers city councilman in texas delivered an emotional address about being a gay teen. now, also being the target of abuse. tuesday's speech spread immediately across the internet getting as many as half million viewers on youtube. >> i have never told this story to anyone before tonight. >> it was a dramatic and heart-wrenching moment in ft. worth, texas where an openly gay

city councilman tuesday told of the bullying he endured as a teenager. >> they said that i was a faggot and should die. >> harassment that drove him to the verge of suicide. >> coming out was painful. but, life got so much better for me. >> joel burns' message aimed at gay teens across the country was simple. >> you will find and you will make new friends who will understand you and life will get so, so, so much better. >> burns' emotional plea moved many more than just his fellow councilmembers. more than a half million people have watched burns on youtube triggering a strong reaction at a time when more and more examples suicide by gay high school and college students is an all-too-familiar tragedy. there have been at least a dozen such deaths nationwide since the beginning of september. president obama expressed his concern during a youth-oriented town hall meeting thursday. >> i don't think it's a choice. i think that people are born with, you know, a certain makeup

and that we're all children of god. that's why i think that discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation is wrong. >> reporter: a strong message from a president or city councilman. >> you will have a lifetime of happy memories, if you just allow yourself and give yourself the time to make them. thank you. >> and joining us on "the early show" exclusively this morning texas councilman joel burns. councilman good to have you with us. >> thank you very much. >> was this something you decided to do before you headed into the meeting or something you just decided while you were there at the meeting this might be a good time? >> it was something that i considered for about a week or so. i thought about making an impromptu comment the week before but i let it go and the truth is, is that i had just been so heart broken by all the suicides we saw through september then monday of this week, i got -- or i read about the story of a young man named zak in oklahoma, who attended

the norman, oklahoma city council meeting at which some anti-gay rhetoric was baentsed about and after which he took his life and i thought, you know, if this kid in oklahoma commits suicide after going to a city council meeting, i certainly am warranted to utilize my time at my city council meeting in texas to talk about this issue. i literally wrote it out during lunch, it was very raw and very fresh. i think if i had given myself some time to kind of self-edit i might not have had such an emotional speech or talk but i think that that was part of the poi nancy of it. >> you spoke from the heart, it seems. that's probably what counts the most. the reaction that you got from your fellow council members and other people that were there, did that surprise you at all? >> a little bit. i have an older council member colleague in his late 70s, very, very conservative. he and i don't always see eye to eye on certain things. at the end of my talk he was crying and he hugged me and that was a nice feeling. >> this has gone viral over the internet right now over half

million views in a short period of time after you did make this speech does. that surprise, at all, it's gotten to be as big as it is? >> yes, very much so. you know, i was really focused, the goal for me was two-fold, one to tell kids in ft. worth or wherever they were watching to give them hope in a dark time, things will get better but they just have though hang out and stay put long enough to make that happen and also a message for the adults to remind them we have a role and responsibility, as adults, to make sure that the schoolplace and otherwise bullying our teens are facing is addressed. and so, that was the goal. it's been an amazing couple of days since. >> yeah. the reaction that you've gotten, obviously sounds as though it's been very positive. has there been one message that stood out from whether from like you said the hug from the fellow councilmember or a teen that has reached out you to? >> i have talked for a number of teens on phone. i gave out my phone number during that speech and have gotten something like 800 phone calls since. i've had to enlist an army of

friends and family to help volunteer to make sure the calls get answered and, obviously, i've got other roles to do besides in this week. but, this has been kind of all-consuming. but, the most poignant one, i think, was a young teenager in australia. and a friend of his e-mailed me and she and i have had a conversation back and forth about how he was -- she knew he was in a dark place, in a bad place and asked him to watch it and he said i was planning this weekend to kill myself and i've had a number of kids like that i've talked to. >> we appreciate you coming up here talking to us. >> happy to be here. >> we thank you very much. >> thank you. >> councilman burns, thank you. rebecca. >> coming up, five tricks of the trade restaurants use that have you eating out of their hands and dishing out your dollars. we're going to show you how to take care of it. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. the tissue beneath the enamel. the dentin contains these channels that lead directly to the nerve center. cold and heat travel through these channels

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meg whitman's hometown newspaper said it best: "meg whitman has demonstrated a loose relationship with the truth" "a poor understanding of government" "pat solutions for problems whose depth and complexity clearly elude her" "she utterly lacks the qualifications to be governor" jerry brown "offers california exactly what it needs" "good ideas, strong principles, a reputation for telling the truth" and the ability to "get things done in sacramento" meg whitman's hometown newspaper and newspapers across the state have endorsed jerry brown for governor. is eating out costing you

more than it should? you may not realize it but restaurants use tricks of the trade to get your dining dollars. here to show us what they do and how to escape it, claire robinson. host of the food network show by the same name. great to have you with us. >> thanks for having me. >> obviously, these places, restaurants, they need to keep their doors open and have to find ways to get money out of you. >> absolutely. >> you say before you go, there's a way to save. >> yes. when you walk in the restaurant the first thing they say usually is go wait at the bar. >> exactly. >> and they get you right tlshsts cocktails, restaurants make a lot of money in cocktails, which are fun but you can do that at home so easy. so, i have great five-ingredient cocktail recipes and suggest doing them at home and save a lot of money. >> when you show up and open the menu, it is really interesting, you see a ton of tricks. just inside the menu. you need to look out for. what are they. >> absolutely. first of all, you will notice you tend to go about two-thirds

of the page down and that's where they're kind of called hot spots, trying to get your attention right there. those are things that they want to sell to you. so, just kind be of be aware of that. >> where are they putting them? >> about two-thirds of the way down. you notice every time you go down you go about two-thirds of the way down. >> the more expensive items and the things they want to make sure people are buying and consuming. >> rate. >> speaking of buying and consuming always the issue between the dollars and value you are getting. you say there is a huge, huge difference for example a pasta or chicken item. >> we all love ordering pasta but it is so inexpensive to make, which makes it a great dish to make at home. for example, the chicken, you might think that the pasta is more expensive. absolutely not. the chicken is a lot more bang for your buck, even though it might be more on the menu, it's a lot more bang for the buck. >> even though pasta might be a couple dollars cheaper on the menu you say the real value is

going with a protein like chicken. >> absolutely. >> speaking of the proteins, seafood, it is always way more expensive, in my opinion on other things in the menu but you say restaurants are replacing certain seafoods to save a little money? >> here and there you will find restaurants every once in a while will swap a fish, for numerous reasons it could be that that one fish is a little fresher than the other. but, you know, for example, this is snapper and this is talapia. >> one is much less expensive. >> this is about $15 and this is about five. just buying it from a grocery amplsts company could be trying to make a lot of money off of you. also, we have the specials, very enticing when you walk in but you say be ware. why. >> again, like at home we take our leftovers and toss them into a pot and make things like chicken pot pie or stews and soups, restaurants do the exact same thing. it doesn't mean it is not tasty or good. it just means that they are

reusing some ingredients probably already prepped. >> a choice between the early or late reservation, you say go early. >> go early because late at night, not only is a pain for the straunlt staff, they are back their cleaning up so you are not getting the freshest food you possibly would get. >> we appreciate it. >> sure. >> keeping the restaurants honest and helping everyone at home. >> hopefully. >> find these restaurants tricks of the trade on our website as well as a couple of recipes from her book. go to cbs news.com,/saturday. thanks now over to chris wragge. >> very spooky out here woochlt you look at these brooms? it means there is a witch somewhere. i want to give it away. her first name may be katie. we're coming back. you are watching "the early show" on cbs. i shouldn't say witch, i mean devil. you go to the shops... i'll meet you at the gate. thanks. please remove all metal objects out of your pockets. with chase freedom you can get a total of 5% cash back.

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we have something for everyone. here with hi, katie. >> you told me you were wear whatever i brought you. >> whatever. >> i have your halo right here. >> let's see it. yeah! >> all right. let's talk about this off the bat, the self-propelled dancing broom. >> $50. i think they are really fun, they make eerie crackling noises and do their own thing like that whole fantasia look. my friend is like, is that on a roombra. >> zoomba. >> there you go. >> scary? >> all right. >> they are playing along. >> next, one of the hottest sellers this halloween a pop-up dracula, a vampire. all do you it is sound activated. you press the button or actually

clap and he will come alive and scare everybody. >> no kidding. >> so really just kind of uhhh? >> yeah. >> you've got to plug it in, though. these caldrons nothing says scary like a caldron. >> typically you need fog juice. this is on hsn, pretty affordable. again throw water in there and it does all the magic. >> imagine this folks at night time, illuminated on the front steps or patio. >> can i tell you, let me just give you people tips for halloween. no bad candy and no poor decor, like my biggest frustration. >> kids are not going to want to come to the house if you haven't gone to the lengths of not only getting the brooms, the battery brooms. >> get the caldron. >> it says hoalloween, does it not? yes, it does, you got that right, young ladies.

talk about the tarantala. >> you gcan get those twenty bucks. how fun are those. i put this in my roommate's room the other day, not cool. a big hit, though. they are fun with light-up eyes. you can go totize are us or radioshack. a nice feature. >> folks, i want you to imagine one of these coming out from under the bed. if that doesn't do the trick, we have a problem. talk about the candles. >> you are like probably what's the deal. >> how are they staying illuminated with all the wind out here. >> you actually just blow them on and a blow them off chchlt is nice if you want to light a pumpkin or sandbag for your walkway, cool little touch and you can use them for the holidays, too. you don't burn anything down. >> so nice. one thing we don't need around the holidays, a fire. >> i have a treat for you. >> i cannot wait, waited all morning for this. >> seven bucks, everything on this platter is under $10, a little mold, a brain mold then

you create your own brain. you use jel-o, mix the red, blue, green altogether and create as mold. this is my favorite like you got meat at the sfotore and comes wh a little vvile of blood. >> go ahead, pour it on there. >> yeah, yeah do it up. >> nothing says scary like a brain mold and some blood. >> eat it! >> oh. >> that's what i'm talking about. that's halloween right there. give you a hug and a kiss, baby doll. so, there you have it. can go to our website, of course, to get prices and complete rundown. get in here, get in here for the real thing. come on. still ahead billboard's top artist ryan star in our "second cup cafe" for some of you your

local news is next. for rest of you stay with us. more "early show." makeup, makeup, makeup! oh, more halos and angels out here. >> how is that even possible? >> you know what i thought was weird. >> i'm losing blood. this angel -- >> is that he has two halos, usually, you only see one. >> can we try this to see if it works? can you give it a shot. >> what's going on? >> oh, i hear it. >> wow! >> you don't actually need candy at the front door, just this and

everyone will run away. >> i think it's fun. again, i hate when people skimp on the decorand candy like do it up this year and upgrade your halloween. >> i find more homes are being decorated for halloween than when i was growing up. >> than christmas sometimes. >> we'll talk to you in a couple of months. >> really looks like real blood, doesn't it? >> the fact you smeared it on your face is like a mind-blow. >> is he going to have that tomorrow when he wakes up? >> i hope so. >> or are you going to have it on your face. >> i saw chris put his hand on the blood and thought for sure, lonnie. >> i thought i would take -- >> what if he eats it, though. >> can you eat it? >> it's gummy. >> it's gummy? >> you can actually eat it? >> yeah, get this there. >> bite in there. >> this thing's killer. >> wow. >> there's a champ right there. >> that's some good brain. >> >> how about it for rebecca who is eating someone's liver. >> there you go there, kiddo. >> we'll be right back.

you are watching "the early show" here on cbs. stay with us. [ male announcer ] taxes. so who called prop 13 a "fraud" and a "rip off?" jerry brown. who raised the gas tax as governor, and pushed for higher sales taxes? jerry brown. who tried five times to raise property taxes in oakland? jerry brown. who supported higher statewide income taxes? jerry brown. and who says, if elected, he'll ask voters for even more new taxes? jerry brown.

governor jerry brown, again? hide your wallet. [ cheering ] welcome back to "the early show." you can imagine hair and makeup decided to take the morning off so i have this blood on the side of my face. welcome back to the broadcast i'm chris wragge. we had a halloween segment. >> he put blood on his face and we realized it doesn't come off this easy. >> promise it will be gone by monday, mon. a big reveal is coming up in moments. what did you call in and vote for? wamplts is interesting about our chef he started as a dish washer

and worked his way to the top, he has five restaurants one of the biggest in the northeast also coming up ryan star. >> huge star. >> his star is rising. the only place were you see him this morning right here in our "second cup cafe". >> all that and more but first how about another check of the weather. >> check this out. come here for a second, guys. we always have people with nice signs saying hello to people. this is a person who says hello to the airport. kennedy airport, they are very -- >> no, no. >> very special little girl. >> oh. >> where is kennedy. >> in kentucky. >> blow her a little kiss. you're on the wrong camera. that's your camera. >> if you were to fly down there, it would only take you eight hours for delays. >> you know what we'll talk about right now for you and kennedy and everybody else, a little weather i'll show you where the warmest air, dallas will hit a high of 86 today, albuquerque about 79, miami i'm heading down there for my

niece's kinse. international falls maxing out at 54 degrees. 99% of us have a beautiful sky an exiting system around new england, it is windy there and in new york, as well. a quick look at the national picture. hello to kennedy. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> this is great, we said hello to kennedy airport. you are saying hello to your butler. what's your name? your name abbe yedz. >> hello to butler. >> we asked you to pick three entres for our "chef on the shoestring" well you've spoken.

our "chef on a shoestring" is coming up next and you are watching "the early show" on cbs. ♪ now the healing power of touch just got more powerful. introducing precise from the makers of tylenol. precise pain relieving heat patch activates sensory receptors. it helps block pain signals for deep penetrating relief you can feel precisely where you need it most. precise. only from the makers of tylenol. trying to be big like you, dad. you're so good at keeping everyone full... and focused with your fiber. [ laughs ] but you already are great at doing that. really? sure. you're made with fiber, just like me. but best of all, you're the perfect size for smaller kids. [ female announcer ] give your little ones kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats little bites™ cereal in chocolate and now original flavor. they're an excellent source of fiber packed in a smaller size. [ doorbell rings ] oh, it's original little bite™. we're off to practice keeping 'em full and focused.

yeah! we've got big shoes to fill! ♪ fresh butter taste ♪ yes, that's here ♪ no hydrogenated oils ♪ so there's no trans fats here ♪ ♪ whoa... ♪ turn the tub around ♪ talking about nutrition [ female announcer ] "i can't believe it's not butter" has 70% less saturated fat than butter and no hydrogenated oils, so there's no trans fat. "i can't believe it's not butter,"

butter taste, better health. but it's also rich in powerful nutrients that help cleanse and purify your body. cranberries are the ninja fruit. wh-wh-whoa! ocean spray -- tastes good, good for you. like the cranberry, the pomegranate is a superfruit, prized since ancient times. he would know. [ snickering ] also available in light and diet. our "chef on a shoestring" this week is ken orringer, local boy from across the river in new jersey who began as an dish washer now executive chef and owner of five restaurants considered best in the northeast and also a winner of "iron chef

america" ken a here to prepare the meal you voted for, a fiesta for your mouth on a budget of $40. welcome. thanks for being here. >> thank you. nice to be here. >> what are we preparing today. >> we'll start with this is actually a tomato soup but a clear tomato soup and we serve it chilled. >> how do you do that? >> okay. so, what we do is we take tomatoes, basically cut them in half, pop them in a blender, very simple. all these recipes, the easier the better for me, i don't want to spend hours and hours in the kitchen. >> >> absolutely. you put them in a blender. >> put them in a blender with salt. all you have to do is pop them in a kitchen towel lightly rinsed with water and squeezed out. >> abs o orbant. >> moist and will filter through. >> filtering through tomatoes. what is that, the --

>> okay that's jicama. >> you basically hang this three hours or overnight. a lot of people can't believe you can have the clearest sense of a tomato look like this, it has all the flavor you need without any of the puree. >> i want to stop you there. you are telling me this turns into this by the morning. >> absolutely. as you can see, even dripping through. >> hmm. >> it happens almost immediately. >> very interesting. this is basically your clear tomato soup. >> this is clear tomato soup. >> you don't need to cook it or anything. >> that's it. we're serving it chilled. >> how? you have these martini glasses. >> we'll serve it like a martini. if you want to help me, you can plate that and i'll garnish that sure. >> fill it about halfway through. >> i feel it is chilled so you are serving it chilled. >> yes. >> with tomatoes, a clearest sense we want to serve flavors that go well with it, a latino, mexican-spanish theme so we'll serve with it ingredients that go into salsa, cherry tomatoes

fanning you want to go with jicama. >> tell me more what it is. >> it is a root vegetable pretty much considered the potato of mexico, very vert till, crunchy, like a water chestnut. you want that refreshing crunch. a lot of times they'll serve it with a squeeze of line and chili powder and eat it like a street food snack. >> that's basil. >> if you want to shear a couple pieces in that. >> that's it. it could not be easier. >> the tacos, what people voted for. >> good choice, my favorite, carneasada tacos, nothing i'd rather eat. >> this is really good. cheers. >> clear bloody mary. >> speaking of a splash of vodka, you have another thing going on. >> this is cola, i think make

for a fabulous marinade. there are about 20 engreed yentss in cola, easier than taking them and putting them in a marinade. >> cheaper, too. 99 cents gets you a cola. how long will we marinade it for. >> usually for a min numb of two to three hours, you can go overnight if you want. a bit of soy sauce and oil. it is important with marinades you have a salty element, oil so it doesn't still on the grill and a sweet element which the cola will do. we'll pop up onions, chop, garlic. >> what did you say the kind of meat was? >> this is skirt steak, which i think is best to grilling because it is very, very tender. >> okay. >> then we'll slide up a little garlic. and, again, you don't have to go crazy with any of the knife cuts. and that's pretty much it. >> let's put our finished product on the grill. >> okay. >> so we he can soo how that is supposed to kind of spice it up. >> what you want to do, it is

very important when you are grilling to make sure, here is the meat marinaded to dry it before you grill. probably the numb wer one mistake people will make they put meat too wet on a grill and it boils. you want it to sear. >> we don't have a lot of time but let's put it on the grill and show people how you would look after drying it off on your towel here. that's where you hear the sear getting right on it. what are we serving this with once it comes off the grill. >> once it comes offer, we'll serve that. >> you want to stretch that out a little bit. >> oh, really? >> okay. so, once it comes out the grill is a little small but once it comes out we'll serve it with salsa vede, tomatillos or unripe tomatoes, something thereof.

cilantro and a bit of jalapeno. >> okay. this is very beautiful, by the way. >> okay. i'm glad you are working the grill instead of me. >> we're going to put it in with the salsa, that's a finished product. >> that is. >> how long have you had it on the grill. >> probably five minutes. >> okay. i want to make sure we get to our desert because you have cherros, this used to be a favorite as a kid. do you need a deep friyer? >> you need hot oil and a deep pan, you can pan fry them if you have enough oil. if you pan fry them they should be -- >> let's see how you did. very dramatic. >> so confident. >> all right $39.71. looks like you didn't make the leaderboard however you did a great job with this. i love the soup. also, people, have your opportunity to decide our menu

for next week. here are your choices. vegetable risotta, simply call for butternut squash curry, call: remember, you don't have to text, just dial. for bass with cilantro salsa. they are correcting me in the control room saying risotto. >> i love rosatto. >> there are european chefs -- >> okay. try to get this great meal at home you can fine the recipe at cbs news.com/saturday. >> virgin martini. >> coming up ryan star performing in our "second krupp cafe" you are watching "the early show" on cbs and i swear there's a chef out there that calls it -- rate boxes working out? fabulous! they gave me this great idea.

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this week in our "second cup cafe" a singer/songwriter who made it his job to find others job. >> the video for "breathe" addresses the unemployment crisis, featuring real out-of-work new yorkers and ryan's set up a website breatheforjob.com where employers can contact people to hire. >> it waus the first song off hs debut album. here s nnow is ryan star with "breathe." ♪ ♪ ♪ she's fine most of the time ♪ she takes her days with a smile ♪ ♪ she moves like a dancer in light ♪

♪ spinning around to the sounds ♪ ♪ but sometimes, she falls down ♪ ♪ take the world off your shoulders ♪ ♪ put it on me ♪ and breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ ♪ let the life that you live ♪ be all that you need ♪ ♪ ♪ she likes new york at night ♪ she dreams of running away ♪ ohhhh ♪ shine on ♪ bright like the sun

♪ when even the sky turns gray ♪ ♪ i need you to hear me say ♪ i need you to hear me say ♪ breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ take the world off your shoulders ♪ ♪ put it on me ♪ and breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ let the light that you live ♪ be all that you need ♪ let go of the fear ♪ let go of the doubt ♪ let go of the ones ♪ who try to put you down ♪ you're gonna be fine ♪ so, don't hold it inside

♪ if you hurt right now ♪ then let it all come out ♪ breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ take the world off your shoulders ♪ ♪ put it on me ♪ breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ let the life that you live ♪ be all that you need ♪ annnnnddddd, take the world off your shoulders ♪ ♪ put it on me ♪ breathe ♪ just breathe ♪ let the life that yo you can be ♪

♪ all that you need >> ryan star. >> all right. >> fantastic. thanks so much for coming in. >> how are you? thank you for coming in, seriously. >> why decide to tackle joblessness? >> oh, joblessness. i'm not expert at it, i just know what people know from watching like people tell us. i toured extensively as this record came out and "love 59" is out and went around the country for some time meeting people with real stories and real incredible people sharing their lives with mef. when it came time to make a video for a song that has a little more -- >> depth to it. >> -- meat it to on the topic meaningful to people i thought, what can i do from all the people i met. my best friend was out of work at the time and kept hearing these stories and basically got real unemployed people to be on the music video. the website you can look for them as an employer. >> quickly 1159, what's the significance behind that. >> 1159 the a bull title stems

from what the other songs are streaming out, very positive like a breath of fresh air kind of album i think in a time we all kind of want to hear poverty. the song kinds of screams be in the moment, the best you can. for me, that number that, time kind of says, reminds you to take note who you are and a new day is coming. >> for more, just head to our website. stay with us. he's coming right back with an encore performance. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this "second cup ca cafe" segment sponsored by purina. mom: who wants a beggin' strip? dog: me! i'd get it myself but i don't have thumbs! yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm... i love you! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time! all you expect from the number-one recommended detergent by dermatologists. all free clear is free of dyes and perfumes.

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to learn more and get your special offer, go to takeadvil.com. take action. take advil®. ohh. >> look at. >> that look at. >> that a little adrianna in tlm. >> one year old. >> watch out for the plants. always a surprise. monday on "the early show" "the talk" debuts and "the early show" will have the team of ladies here including our own julie chen. >> you don't want to miss it. early next saturday acclaimed

actor richard dreyfuss will join us talking about everything from "jaws" you love that one, right. >> absolutely. get a bigger boat. >> "mr. holland's opis" and his new movie "red". >> yes. a little wind out here, all of a sudden. >> are you okay with that? you are a weatherman and should be prepared. >> i came prepared. >> it's ridiculous. >> kendis, great to have you with us. >> it was fun. >> seriously. >> o h. >> how about a round of applause for lonnie. we give him a hard time. you have yourself a wonderful weekend. thank you very much for joining us this saturday. we hope to see you next saturday. we leave you with ryan star performing his new single "start a fire." have a great weekend. >> bye everybody. mrveg i rememb

♪ ♪ ♪ so wake up, wake up, dreami dreaming ♪ ♪ and lie her with me ♪ wake up, wake up dreaming ♪ and lie here with me ♪ here we go ♪ just lose control ♪ let your body give in ♪ just let your desire ♪ we're gonna start a fire ♪ ♪ ♪ i remember drinkin' as the stars were falling ♪ ♪ i remember dancin' on the hot

hotels ♪ ♪ so, wake up, wake up dreaming ♪ ♪ and like here with me ♪ wake up, wake up dreaming ♪ and lie here with me ♪ lose control and let your body give in ♪ ♪ give in ♪ ♪ ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com