good morning. it's august 1st 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." the department of homeland security issues a warning about drones being used by terrorists here in the u.s. plus the mystery wing that washed up on a beach is now in france. will aviation experts there confirm it's part of malaysia airlines flight 370. are you planning a protest or public event? we'll show you a company that offers crowds for hire. and seltzer's sparkling

success. why one of the oldest drinks around is one of the hottest. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we've got some pretty heavy flair flare-ups. >> a firefighter dies as california's fire continues. >> crazy, crazy conditions. active wildfires across the western states. >> the wing debris found on the beach of a french island from the indian ocean is now in france. >> we were at the stage where we were getting more and more confident. >> america's busiest airspace. >> a drone came within 100 feet of jfk airport. >> there was a drone flying. >> london confirming that some members of the bin laden family were killed in a crash outside

london. it crashed into cars. >> a 13-year-old now blamed for the crash caught on camera in new york. >> all that -- ♪ i never promised you rose garden ♪ >> -- and all that matters. 164 skydivers created the biggest skydiving formation ever. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ >> video featuring a thousand italian fans of the foo fighters has gone viral. >> one of them was dave grohl. he said, see you soon cesena. >> social meade yachlt it can do

anything these days. ♪ captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend. and welcome to august. i can't believe it's august already. >> july just flew by didn't it. >> we have a great morning including an interesting guest, the younger brother of chris farley. he just made a documentary of his brother. he'll speak candidly about his brother's life and addiction. plus chef john sawyer is bringing a revolution of food to the west belt. he'll join us on "the dish." >> los angeles is not exactly cowboy country but that's where outlaw is staking his claim. and, yes that's his real name. he'll talk about the single moment that changed his life and

you'll hear him on "saturday morning." the department of homeland security has sent a warning to police agencies around the country of the possibility of drones being used as whiches in an attack. jeff pegues is in our washington bureau with more on the story. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. law enforcements say terrorist organizations are using drones with video capabilities for surveillance operations overseas. cbs news has learned that officially they cannot rule out similar uses here in the u.s. to support violent activities. federal law enforcement officials believe the growing availablelet of drones increases the chances of carrying out a terrorist attack or committing out a crime. the warning has gone out to police departments across the country. they say adversaries could use

uas to advance terrorist and criminal activities. unmanned aircraft systems detect disruption problems. 're defined as terrorist organizations, domestic terrorists violent extremists lone operatives and drug trafficking and others. last fall the police department said it was paying close attention to the nation's fascination with drones. one of the top counterterrorism officials discussed the potential security concerns. >> chemical weapons? >> yes, the technology's there which we're thinking it is and will be. >> guns? >> guns definitely. we've seen that. we've seen some paint ball video very accurately hitting the targets with the paintball. >> over the last several months law enforcement intelligence bulletins have been released almost weekly in response to

isis sympathizer,s, but the release of the assessments is unusual. vinita. >> jeff pegues in washington this morning. thank you. meanwhile it appears a drone was responsible for a close call for passengers and crew on a jetliner. a flight reported a drone flying 100 feet below the plane. the jetliner landed safely last evening and this morning the faa is investigating. kris van cleave is following that story. >> about a mile back there was a drone flying at just on the southwest side of the airport here. >> the pilots of a delta air lines s md-88 with 154 passengers spotted a drone while on approach to land at john f. kennedy airport on friday evening. >> what altitude would you say that was? >> about 150 below us off the

right wing. >> reporter: the faa said the flight did not have to take evasive maneuvers and landed without incident but they warning other flights to watch out. >> we're probably considerably higher than you are, but we're watching out for it. >> reporter: in may a regional jet flying from washington, d.c. to laguardia's airport had to climb abruptly 200 feet to go over a drone flying at 2 rkds 2,700 feet. australian officials say it's very likely that the piece of an airplane wing found on a french island in the indian ocean is from the missing 777. but it will be up to experts in france to determine that for

sure. the wing fragment arrived there this morning as well as luggage. let's get more from jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: good morning. it could take several days before investigators can say without a doubt this piece of wreckage came from flight 370. the search continues along the island and is likely to grow in the days to come. the carefully packaged 6-foot wing called a flaperon will be nal anal analized. >> we think it's very likely. certainly confirmed as malaysian colleagues have said to be coming from a 777, and we're not aware of any other incident where this sort of component has been lost from a 777 aircraft.

we still need to check that to be absolutely certain. >> reporter: the file result won't be known until next week but malaysia is sending crews to begin a search for more today. it's known for its active volcano and yesterday lava and smoke slowed the search for other wreckage. the flaperon helps keep the wing stable and can float in water which may explain why it was found 2,300 miles away. johnny begate found the flap and this suitcase on wednesday. maybe it's god who chose me to find this piece of debris he said. families have turned to faith, hoping for good new, but hope has weathered with time. now they just want answers. >> my only thought is i want to know what happened to my family. i want to know where they are

and why they are there. i think any single human being on this earth needs to know what happened. >> reporter: even if this flaperon is proven to belong to 370 experts say it will be difficult to tell where the plane crashed in thendian ocean. and, anthony and vinita because the current is unpredictable, it's unclear whether other pieces will wash up on this coast. governor jerry brown has declared a state of emergency as that state and washington try to get a handle on a number of wildfires. the smoke and flames has claimed the life of one firefighter in oregon where the fire has forced evacuations and now spread to 800 acres. about 800 acres is burning in washington state. at the same time 8,000 firefighters are tackling the two dozen fires burning in northern california. jock blackstone is on the scene.

>> firefighters facing walls of flames and dry heat fought back a fast moving fire 100 miles north of san francisco. air tankers and choppers were called in and 650 residents were evacuated quickly from the rural area. >> i've never seen flames so tall. 200 and 300-foot flames. >> reporter: another a thousand firefighters worked to hold back the rocky fire as they worked along the highway. by friday night the fire had grown to more than 18,000 acres. this home was lost to the flames. at this point fire crews had to quickly retreat. steven gillardi said the wind shifted and within minutes the fire began to bear down on his match. gillardi watched as crews tried to save his residence. >> the fire burned the whole thing. >> reporter: only 5% has been

contained. many areas have been dry for years leaving brurk dense and dry. they say that's what's creating more intensive fire. >> the drought is creating much dryer conditions and we're seeing much more intense fires burning that are more difficult to try to predict. >> reporter: certainly the spread here on the rocky fire has been fast and unpredictable with flames and thick smoke rising from ridgetops all the way around. jock blackstone "cbs this morning." they say many of hillary clinton's e-mails were too sensitive to be made public. they were not written when she was secretary of state but they're now labeled confidential. she's released her tax returns and health records. julianna goldman has more. good morning. >> good morning. it shows the clintons earned

more than $139 million between 2007 and 2014. they've released 12% of the 55,000 pages clinton turned in over this year. but in this latest batch there's a high number that's deemed to be classified which is certain to draw fire from more republicans. in this e-mail she forwarded a message from the jordanian minister. in another she was sending a message about setting up a message. this one is rendezvous in kabul. all have redaxctredactions. >> we've not seen anything as we've conducted the review that indicates anything slould been classified at the time. >> he told reporters friday the

process for releasing the e-mails has been slowed down because of the heightened scrutiny from u.s. intelligence agencies. >> we're confident we can catch up as our inner agencies complete their review of more documents. we need to be fast. we need to make every effort to meet these deadlines but we also need to be accurate. >> a federal judge las ordered clinton's e-mails to be released every 30 days. but earlier this week richard leon said the state department has. been anywhere near aggressive enough in releasing them to the public. her perm use of the e-mail has become a potential liability. polls show voters see her as less trustworthy and others have touched on the issue saying she's playing by her own set of rules. but on friday transparency was the word where we've seen several years of tax returns for clinton and her husband, former president bill clinton. from 2007 to 2014.

they paid a tax rate of 35.7% and they donated nearly $15 million to charity. the campaign also released this two-page letter from clinton's doctor declaring her to be in in excellent clinical condition. there has been questions about her health. doctors note she had to wear special glasses and did experience double vision for two months thereafter but she still takes daily blood thinning medication. vinita, with all of these documents she's provided more health and financial information than any other candidate including jeb bush though it's noted he has 30 years of tax returns. >> thank you very much. with more on all this and how it might affect the campaign we're joined by john dickerson. cbs news and political anchor on

"face the nation." we just heard she's leased everything. why do you think she's doing that? >> well, so that we will say exactly what you just did. she's released everything. the trouble for the clinton campaign has been since this story came out that she created her own server her own private e-mail system outside of the state didn't system. there have been questions about her honesty and transparency. by releasing all of, this it knocked the story of her e-mails aside and it was a big show of transparency. the campaign trying to balance out the charges that she's trying to hide something with big public displays of letting it all hang out. >> it's a big problem, isn't it because polls show that 57% of americans don't find her trustworthy. >> that is a problem and that's been building over time. it's something that has dogged hillary clinton in different

ways and now it's to the point where every time e-mails are mentioned, whether there's anything in the e-mails or not, it initiates questions about the trust situation and it also creates situation where the campaign has to respond and every time they respond, it's a new test. in other words, are they being transparent. yesterday it was showing they're trying to be extra transparent or show things before they're even asked about them. >> let's talk about thursday and the wild card in the debates. i'm reluctant to quote themselves back to themselves. you wrote no one has pioneered more insults than donald trump. do you think we can expect to see more of that in the debates or do you think he'll change his tone? >> i love hearing you quote me back. it's better than the unusual insults. i think the question for donald trump is does he go in with

what's brought him to the dance, which is to say, what makes him so popular. he doesn't follow the niceties of campaigning. he tells it like it is. i hear that phrase all the time. on the big stage, why not go what's leading him to the popularity. on the other hand when i talk to the others they think he's going to come and be a choir boy and say, gee, we've heard these things in the press like he's bombastic but he seems like a nice enough guy here and he gets a lot of coverage against playing types. this is one of many things. >> you've had a pretty hard time getting heard over mr. trum sop what are they going to do here to try to grab some attention at this debate or can they? >> it's difficult. the candidates in the top tier

who are the jeb bush and scott walkers, think my understanding from talking to them and their campaign, they want to stick with their game plan. they'll have something in their back pocket if trump unlives one of his ready insults that he has in hand but their main job is to talk in cameras for 90 skojds or so wondering why they should be president, hoping people will be tuning in or it will get chopped out and sent to social media. for the lesser candidates or ones further down in the polls. there is a theory perhaps, that they might get themselves into the news cycle by taking on trump. that's a tricky thing though. debates are strange events where the clock is against you, the moderator is controlling things. so it's very hard to pull off an attack on another candidate and have it work to your advantage. >> he's been so quick to tell us he's never done a debate before. what do you have on tomorrow on

"face the nation"? >> we'll talk with mike huckabee. we'll talk with him about the debate and his controversial remarks about the president's deal with iran and the nuclear prachl we'll talk about sully sullenberger and the latest on the malaysian air fliechlt also the candidates. we have a full picture of money and politic this year in the election. and then we'll have a political panel as well. >> all right. the always quote-worthy john dickerson. thank you, john. the coast guard has called off its search for two teenagers missinging in the atlantic for over a week. perry cohen and austin disappeared. "the wall street journal" says talks to seal a free trade teal between the u.s. and 12

other nations have wrapped up in hawaii without an agreement. they say they've achieved a significant progress. it's believed disagreements over pharmaceutical patents and dairy exports were among the main sticking points. they represent about 40% of the world's economy. >> the "los angeles times" includes evidence of a deadly crash measures how well the administration is protecting the public. flying debris from the craft came close to schools. the faa is reviewing the finders. >> "the hollywood reporter" says "rowdy" roddy piper has died. he performed in a series of television matches and made cameos in movies.

was inducted into the wwe hall of fame in 2005. he was 61 years old. >> "the new york times" reports that dan price giving $60,000 to each has come with backlash. some saw it as a political move and others saw it as way for them to pay more taxes and others who make more quit because they were getting races. price says the backlash is just the cause of taking a stand. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather foryour weekend.

coming up, the latest on the minnesota dentist criticized by many after shooting a beloved african lion. what we're now learning about the hunt. and later how the fbi is struggling to combat cyber crime. the problem is that there are not enough qualified agents. you're watching "cbs this morning," saturday.

♪ a broken guitar ♪ ♪ while the rainwater washes away ♪ ♪ who you are ♪ ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ ♪ and under the stars ♪ ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ ♪ and under the stars ♪ [♪♪]

as the campaign season picks up, some candidates are drawing huge crowds. are they supporters or just hired hands. we'll show you the huge trend in paying actors to fill those seats. >> and something we only talk about once in a blewn ain a blue moon a real blue moon. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

your approval rating in your home state of louisiana is not so great. in fact, you're at an all-time low. how are you planning to translate that if your own people are saying, well. >> well there are a lot of people talking. we've cut our budget 26%. over 30,000 fewer. more earning a higher income than ever before in my state's history. came in office a couple of years after katrina. we had 25 years of migration. we reversed that. we've got statewide school choice. we have proven we can shrink the

government and grow the private population. you can kiss the babies. that's not what we need. we're in serious trouble. apparently i've dhaun in louisiana. i can do that in d.c. >> governor, i think it's fair to say you're one of the smartest voices. you've tackled public policy. you have a debate coming up where people are going to get their first look at the candidates. donald trump is going to be center stage. do you think he should be in this race? what about his comments that he's made? >> look. i think any time donald isors in new york or others try to pick candidates, it never works. >> he's leading in the polls. >> look. i trust -- >> amongst republicans. >> i trust the american people and i think at the end of the day, they're going to vote for somebody who's an authentic

outsider. right now they're frustrated.

>> last night we had a blue moon. it wasn't really blue a blue moon is the second full moon in a single month that happen independent july on the second and the 31 tsz. blue moons occur once every 2 1/2 years. >> beautiful. that song is going to be stuck in my head. authorities say they will seek the extradition of dr. palmer the dentist who killed cecil the lion. david is following the story. good morning. >> good morning. dr. palmer sent an e-mail to patients insisting he did not know cecil was a protected lion as the guide who led that trip suggests this morning cecil was

not the only animal palmer wanted to kill. >> in an interview dr. walter palmer's guide says the hunt went wrong from the beginning. hunt went wrong from the beginning. quote, we were never meant to hunt on the land where the lion was shot. he said an elephant carcass was dragged and moved into the long grass and used for bait. he claims dr. palmer shot an arrow at cecil pounds. i said i could not find one so big. he left the next day. authorities will hold palmer accountable by seeking his extradition. >> this is the route we are

taking in zimbabwe. we're taking the issue very series. they signed a treaty in '97 that allows someone who is charged to be extradited. a wildlife expert says an expert has contacted the agency. the 55-year-old hunter has been vilified all week. demonstrators protested outside his dental office in bloomington, minnesota. palmer told paetsch ejtss in an e-mail he would resume normal operations as soon as possible. meanwhile some of his personal information has been shared on social media and that has turned into a public shaming. >> you see the lives of human beings put behind animals.

>> he says this hunt highlights a global problem. >> while cecil was iconic and people were very invested in this particular individual hundreds of lions are killed every year for sport, so while this is an incredibly sad situation, it's forcing us to look what we're doing. not only are lions killed for sport, but so are elephants, rhinos species we know that are declining like giraffes and leopards. why are we allowing this to happen. >> reporter: as of this morning 2,000 people have signed a petition to have dr. palmer extradited. since the treaty was signed 15 years ago, no one has been extradited there to face criminal charges. >> david beg nauchld thank you, david. why rally a crowd when you can just buy one. we'll show you the company that offers crowds for hire ahead. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

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time for "morning rounds" with dr. holly phillips and dr. richard gladder. first up from the journal of american heart association, they highlight how salt consumption can be bad for our health. holly, tell us about this study. >> we've known about it for some time but this study really looked at how that relationship evolves over the course of time. so they started with 4,000 people in the study who did not have high blood pressure and they followed them for three years. at the end of the three years, 23% had developed high blood pressure. what was interesting is that people who started the study with a high salt intake were at the greatest risk of developing high blood praerk but right behind them they started with a slow salt intake and increased it over the years.

teefb gradual increase is enough to cause hypertension in the end. >> it's interesting. we talk about sugar but what about salt? >> nine in ten americans get too much salt and one in three americans have high blood pressure. we're trying to cut down on it. >> what do you do? salt is in so much food. how do you curb the intake. >> the biggest thing to find is the top source isn't the salt saker. people will say they never sprinkle it on their food. 7 57 comes in processed foods where it's already in the food. think breads soup pizza, things where you're not adding soup to it. >> a lot of the good stuff. earlier this year the fall

prevention summit convened to help reduce the growing number of accidents among growing adults. the study finds one in three adults falls each year. that accounts for 2.5 million visits to the emergency room. you wrote that having a conversation with a patient is a very important way to curb this. how does that work? >> first of all, it's having the conversation. a lot of them don't begin with it because falls represent a very significant cause of problems, injuries that lead patients to come to the hospital. every day we see people falling and this can lead to devastating injuries like head injuries skull fractures, hip fractures. it's one of the biggest problems that leads to immobility and eventually later putting them into in assists care and living. it's lard lard problem. >> are they slipping or carrying too much? >> to pick up where rob left off, a recent cdc report found that the number of unintentional

results that result in dealt in americans over the age of 65 has doubled since the year 2000. so that's really fast. there's not a single cause to this. i think a lot of it has to doaging of the population. we're seeing a lot more illnesses like parkinson's. they have hearing and vision loss and our environmental hasn't caught up with the safety measures. people are still living with stairs and without guardrails and those things have to change. >> is there anything you can do to prevent falls? >> first of all, knowing what the conditions are in the home and taking care of a person who is older and knowing what to do to prevent it. a lot of falls occur in the bathroom. having the protective devices in there. also focusing on other things

like protective shoewear. people need have good shoes. millions of americans will deal with sweltering conditions so officials are urging everyone to take extra precaution. i hear it tees's the oldest and youngest. >> it typically is. they put them at risk for lowering their blood pressure. we have patients who have a history of psychiatric illness and mieggraines. >> holly, i don't know if you can beat the heat but what do you do? >> it's fluids. hydration is the most important. if it's very hot to do try to drink two to four cups of coffee every hour whether you're

thirsty. if you don't have a.c. stay in the lower portion of the house, ideally with a fan. if you're going to exercise outdoors, don't do it between book store, to a grocery store, any place that has air conditioning if you feel you're getting overheated. i imagine you see problems with these staggering temperatures. >> we do. with other injuries too. that use the grill this time of year, lots of injuries like burns, sometimes when they are scrubbing the grill itself spikes left over and then embed. there are injuries that happen because when they swallow the meat it could injure their internal organs also we're seeing injuries from pruning, garden, lacerations or cuts. not just heat related. >> makes summer dangerous. next time you find yourself craving a donut blame your nose. research suggests when people

unconsciously smell sweet or fatty odor they are more likely to decide to eat high calorie desserts. this is not new science to me. i pass a sin a bon. >> it captain explain my salt cravings. >> thanks so much for being with us. up next learning to catch the bad guys infesting the internet. to the secretive headquarters of the fbi's cyber crimes unit. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! feel secure in your dentures... feel free to be yourself all day.

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>> the fbi charged with fighting back but it's understaffed. justice department watchdog says the bureau is having trouble finding and hiring enough qualified personnel. personnel. jeff pegues visited the fbi cyber headquarters and met some of its newest agents. >> reporter: among the biggest threats the new agents will face are not the ones they will confront on the streets but the ones online in quantico virginia, an old nuclear bunker leads to the future. >> in the old days you used to follow people and money. >> reporter: tracing hacks and cyber criminals. in this class new agents who we agreed no tot identify are learned to use digital crews to solve crimes. some will go on using sophisticated methods to track down hackers.

and hacking is per vasish. just this summer the u.s. government revealed its cyber thieves stole the files of as many as 25 million people in fr. the office of personnel management. earlier this year it was announced the health care information of up to 11 million people was stolen from premera blue cross and last year sony picture was hacked and had projects and e-mails and receiverers destroyed. the fbi is looking for people who know how the servers work. his biggest challenge is money. >> when you near the private sector and making really good money. it's hard to leave that to take a pay cut to come to the fbi. >> this is a second year for you? >> it is sir. >> he left a job in security. he's taking a 50% pay cut. >> what appeals to you? >> taking down criminals, people

who attack the homelands. >> reporter: the recruiting push began late last year, by the end of this year the fbi hopes to graduate hundreds of new cyber agents. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jeff pegues quantico, virginia. >> having done stories on this topic and talking to experts a lot of them say it's not if the company gets hacked. it's how they'll respond. >> we need these recruits and we need them badly. coming up what tastes good? bitter and good savory and salty. all foods thatted a flavor. now you canned a fatty to the list. really. details. ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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we all know the sweet taste of a sugary treat and the shock of something sour. >> hey, is this milk any good? >> yeahing that really got me yesterday. >> reporter: but according to scientists at purdue universeity, there's a new taste in town. fat. the pure tate of oleogustus is distinct from sweet, bitter salty. be warned. the taste of pure fat is quote, not plaemt and typically rejected when in high concentrations.

>> liquid nitrogen salt mm. >> by most people. it can help chefs understand food more and make it taste better. >> i like that. >> that's good for all of us. what do you get when 164 skydivers get together? the answer is a world record. isn't it beautiful? it looks just beautiful. for some of you, your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

i was so surprised to hear your teammates knew you were gay but they were so mean and unkind to you and so often you had to room with the coach because they were so mean to you and called your horrible things. >> there was the beat the fag club and fag buster campaign. really in retrospect we were really all young and i met a lot of those guys along the road through the years. i don't know how much of it was truly homophobia or how much of it was jealousy because i was winning at the time. it's really hard to say. >> looking at that video when you hit your head there, greg that was number one. i couldn't believe you survived. but you came up and got on the diving board.

but there was bleeding. were you concerned about putting others in danger? you knew you had hiv but others didn't. >> well it's important to know how you're going to iv and how you're not going to get it. and you're not going to get hiv in a chlorinated pool. >> and you knew that. >> and those who were at risk were dr. jachls puffer and ruben because they sewed my head up on the side of the pool. when ron came to me, he said, what do you want to do? you don't have to get back up there. >> your coach. >> my coach. he said you don't haven't to get back up there. you have an incredible career no matter what you decide. e oom going to support you 100%. i said you know what? i worked too hard. you know who was my inspiration, ryan white the young boy who contracted hiv. i actually gave that medal to his mother janie white.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. some political candidates are hiring actors to make their crowds look bigger. you'll meet the man who rents the crowds to the campaign. almost 20 years after his untimely death we look at the life and humor of the very funny chris farley. we'll talk to his brother who produced the film. and bubbling business is bubbling over. first breaking news overnight. the warning about the threat of

drone weapons. the department of homeland security is warning police agencies around the country about the possible use of drones as weapons in attacks. jeff pegues has more from our washington bureau. >> good morning. the cbs news has learned that warnings have gone out across the country. federal officials believe the growing use of drones for recreational uses now increases the chances of one carrying out a terror attack or a crime here in the u.s. that is a warning december emanated to police agencies across the country. it says adversaries could use uas to advance terrorists in criminal activities. unmanned aircraft systems detect disruption and intelligence. terrorist organization violent extremests, loan operatives among others.

it does not mention any specific upcoming convenience but points to the overall security challenges that drones or uauaf propose to police. >> thank you. meanwhile at kennedy airport a drone appeared to be responsible for a close call on a delta air lines jet. the pilot from flight 407 from orlando reported a drone fly 1g 00 feet below the plane. it landed safely and this morning the faa is investigating. >> there's new hope this morning that a significant clue will be confirmed in the disappearance of flight 370, 17 months ago. a part that could be missing arrived today in france where experts will determine it was from the missing jet. 239 people were on board when flight 370 vanished without a

trace. the stand department said more than 3 dozen e-mail messages found on hillary clinton's privrv they were not classified when written when she was secretary of state but the e-mails are now labeled confidential. the presidential candidate also made public her tax returns and her health records. hillary clinton also made waves on social media last night. she joined her husband former president bill clinton at a u 2 concert in new york. folks took the liberty of posting pictures. they were in the first row of the first tier. that prompted the drummer of the roots to wonder why they were sitting in quote, nose bleed seats. the clintons also got a shout out on stage from u2 front man bono. he thanked them for the effort in fighting aids. it's said running a campaign is like putting on a show. as the race for the white house heats up with the debate set for thursday there appears a growing

number showing up at speeches and appearances. the increasing pressure to gain an edge has some candidates paying actors to be faces in the crowd. carter evans takes a look. >> it's an honor to have everybody here. this is beyond anybody's expectations. there has been no crowd like this. >> reporter: when donald trump entered the presidential race spurred by an energetic crowd apparently not all were true believers. according to an e-mail actors were offered $50 to wear t shirts, carry signs and cheer, trump denies paying supporters. but if he did, he's hardly alone. >> why might a politician want to hire a crowd? >> why wouldn't they want to hire a crowd. >> reporter: adam's clients were minor celebrities looking to create a buzz. he hired actors to play fans and it wasn't long before politicians came calling. >> you want the world to think that it's really you know

genuine crowd. an that's what we do. >> reporter: he says party affiliation doesn't matter. you want a crowd, he'll give you a crowd. to cheer or go negative. demonstrators? >> of course. >> do you see anything wrong with that? >> personally new york. >> do you feel like -- >> we don't trick people. we engage them. >> have we come to a point where we should just expect this? >> sadly, yes. >> reporter: she's a public policy professor at ufs. >> obviously we want politicians, but they know the game and we know to get more people to follow is to create the illusion that everyone is interested. >> reporter: the practice is so common there's a word for it in

the dictionary. have you ever heard of astroturfing? >> yes. >> do you agree with that? >> it's all semantics. >> astroturfing is a fake grassroots movement. >> when do you think it crosses the line? >> when you're actually swaying public opinion. >> he said the only thing he i don't is work with hate groups. anyone else is fair game. >> do you ever think i'm creating a buzz for an issue that really isn't there and wouldn't be there if i didn't do that? >> p i take pride in that. >> to be honest with you, if we're rolling into the election so cynical that we don't believe anything coming out of a politician's montgomery county and any of the crowd around them, then what's to be excited about.

so i think we have to suspend our disbeliefs until a crazy e-mail comes out and we find out in fact. >> i think having them seem genuine is critical. if they find out it's fake several years down the line fine. >> proving in politics things aren't always what they see. for "cbs this morning: saturday," carter evans, los angeles. >> i'm sorry. he's not only eluding the crowd. he's eluding himself. >> i have to hand it to carter evans. he took him to task. the guy certainly has no perception of his work. 164 skydivers jumped out of a plane in central illinois to form a giant flower. that i built the largest ever

vet cal skydiving formation. they lasted a few seconds before the flyers broke away and deployed their parachutes. >> i was reading it took them 13 attempts. can you imagine? the master full plans to make sure everyone does that at the right time. >> i could watch that over and of again. it's eight after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next the sparkling seltzer business. >> it's the fastest growing carbonated drink in america. so what is this new cutting-edge beverage? it's old-fashioned seltzer

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seltzer's been around for centuries but more people are drinking it now than ever before. it's coming popular over sugary drinks. mark albert is here with more on that. good morning, mark. >> good morning. seltzer water has no caffeine no sugar, no alcohol. its buzz comes from carbonation. it's leading to endorsements by

sport stars and launching startups. logging 70-pound crates through new york city's burgs, he calls himself the youngest seltzer man. one of only four old-fashioned seltzer businesses. >> you want to get into a dying business? >> i guess. >> why? >> seltzer is in my blood. it's a sentimental thing. >> reporter: his timing could not be better. with the demand bubbling over, he launched a side business. brooklyn seltzer boys to deliver directly to homes, restaurants,

and street fairs. >> we had a waitlist for seltzer. >> you had a wade list for settler. >> we had a weightlift for sell ter. it's it's a good thing. >> cheers. >> cheers. people want retro. people want what's old. there's a whole trend to getting back to healthy beverages. seltzer is probably the healthiest soda you can drink. all it is is water and c02. that's it. >> sales consumption is up 45% in the past five years while soft drinks are down less than 8%. canada dry is growing at three times the rate and necessarily is building $200 million to

produce seven more production lines. there's even a fresh take on selling seltzer. they'lled a a jolt to sales. dr. bruce bryant is a sensory science researchers in philadelphia. he says some of our palates are simply wired to like settler and its bite. >> the carbon dioxide gets into the tongue tissue and sew liz f lid fie it and that acid activated pain fives in our month. it cause pain and it's reer fromming. >> it wasn't all a drink of choice who ee riding a book.

settler water he says is named after the german town of neederseltzers where it was thought to have heals ss prop properties. they put carbonation into water and then branded it. >> has it come a long way? >> wea resurgence a yeks seltzer man hopes to rice. >> it's definitely is. >> it's the first time in two years. in fact, the typical mark now drinks the least amount of cola since 1988. >> this is a remarkable turnaround.

>> so it really is water and carbonation. >> they say you get the same amount because it keeps the prayer you open the 2-liter palace tij botter. and seltzer is different than club soda. >> absolutely. can club soda can have more. up next a very funny marngs chris farley a "saturday night live" to 20 years ago. you're from what i hear you're using your paper not for writing but rolling a lot of doobies. you're going to be doing a lot of doobies when you're living in a van down by the river. >> he still make mess last. we'll meet his brother and the film's director.

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i love these fries. >> you love them so much why don't you marry them. >> can i have some? >> sure, go ahead. >> oh, god. these are good. >> sidney sydney k you leave some for us us. i thought you were trying to lose weight. >> lay off me. i'm starving. >> chris farley was at the top of his game when his life was cut short by an accidental drug overdose in 1997. he was 33 years old. a documentary opened in theaters yaft night. >> he was a light when he came into the room. >> chris was a force of nature. through the rife. quantitate actively amped up

past everybody else. >> his basic impulses make everybody funny. he found his identity with that because that was his natural impulse as a kid. >> it was that feeling like, i get it. i'm only going to watch that guy if he's on stage. there's nothing touched him. he's wildly entertaining. >> the film was directed by derek murray and brent hodge and his younger brother kevin was the executive producer. good morning. thank you for being with us. the documentary made me laugh, made me cry, made me fall in love with your family. it's so personal. you learn so much more about him. >> the comedy, which we wanted to do and focus on it was pretty simple. chris farley was at the top of the mountain. his comic genius and short life and there were so many people that loved chris farley and miss

him and we felt it was a story that needed to be told because at the end of the day we didn't know who chris farley because. >> the family was reluctant, i understand, to participate at first. >> yeah. i think it was a hard thing for the family to go through when we lost him so young. it's just a difficult thing but i assured him this is what i think needs to be said. there's a lot of love for chris out there and people really knew exactly who he was a where he came from i think it would be interesting for folks and i think he deserves that and his fan dees serve that. that's why we're here. >> was there anything you didn't know about your brother? you hear from so many comedian and how they feel and how they revered him and how he was a pioneer. >> i was impressed at his colleagues and how much they really cared for him. i think show busy isiness and i was

touched by how they really cared for chris. it's a competitive world and show business is competitive. >> comedians are competitive. >> comedians are competitive. i was really touched that they had such great love. >> lorne michaels called him infuriatingly talented. i thought offstage he was a different guy, but he was always on. >> yeah, that's the thing we noticed. chris farley was born chris farley. this is the chris farley from high school and college, second city, "snl," it's the same guy throughout. always the class clown, always the funny man. same guy. >> it was interesting to hear so many say he was not the writer but he was the guy everybody wanted to work with. what was it about him that made people at second city and "snl" and even movies loved working with him? >> i think it's those characters. >> look at those characters.

matt foley, motivational speaker, chip n dales. these are iconic characters. you would want to work with that guy. you think whatever you have on writing, he's going to bring it off that page. >> he had such comedic instincts. you could start with the idea and he would take and run with it. as you learn with the writers in the film yeah just go for it. you're going to make it that magical thing by that comedic instinct. >> they would start something and take it to chris and he would know where to fix it. he couldn't just bring it out. he'd say oh that's needs this this, and this and that's exactly what it needs. >> one of his favorite idols was john belushi. >> its was incredible having lorne michaels and dan aykroyd comment on that. it was incredible to have them speak about this in our film.

>> lorne michaels said chris is the child that aykroyd and belushi had together and we don't know about it. >> how did you approach the comedians about it? they may have said that's not how we want to remember him. >> once kevin felt that trust and go forward in the community we wanted to share it. we wanted to do the film. it was important that the family actually endorse the film and the important part was to show to them we have true motives to tell the storybook life of chris and from that standpoint it just snowballed. over the last 12 months we got an incredible cast. >> there's so many wonderful funny moments. >> you just reminded me of what an zroort talent he was. thank you all for being with us. you can see "i am chris farley".

it will premier auguste august 12th. and be on demand. >> it's unlike any performance you will ever see. hard to dance part dance part acrobatic. >> my project is about extreme action. >> when she performed the show dancers become dare devils skilled in the art of falling and crashing. >> drama in action is really only once you amp it up to an extreme level. >> there's plenty of amping and plenty of extreme. jacky carlson is one of ten dancers. >> you need to have a healthy amount of fear and put that fear in place and go for it. >> she's been flying flipping and falling under streb's

direction for eight years. >> this kind of fear i crave it and need it to live basically. >> in terms of physicality, what is it you look for in your dancers. >> the single sentence would be the bigger the better. i love big people. and i think for the dance world, even when we tour around colleges they oar still being told to lose weight and be skinny. so it's a tragedy. i think it's exciting to see a big person. they're more powerful. >> that's her in 1985 in a piece she called little eve. now 65 she can no longer take the physical punishment. >> when i first saw this i thought to mooes, that looks like it hurts. >> well, to a normal pedestrian you would probably call it pain and it would hurt. we don't use the world pain. we say it's another rather interesting foreign sensation.

hes with important and raised in cleveland and fell in food the old-fashioned way eating his mother's and grand moe mother's cooking. being a chef was not part of his plan. >> but plans change. he returned to cleveland. he's now executive chef and owner of "the green house tave"noodle cat" and. he received the james beard award. good morning.

>> good morning. >> you brought us three personal cakes. >> three personal cakes a firsthand if that's not enough you can take a full cake. i love telling america what cleefbland is all about. >> thank you for coming from cleveland and tell us what you brought with us. >> we brought over here one of my favorite vegetable dishes from summertime. peas pecorino and black pepper on top. we've brought a recipe from the book. that's my son's favorite pasta we enjoyed in italy and these are the beef short rips that are typically a little longer. we like that because it's nice easy preparation for the butcher to get to us and we can use sources that we love and foie gras clams. foie gras clams and onions and some beets, raw, roasted, and dehydrated. >> i want to ask you about the

book. >> sure. >> i thought i saw in a video kids learn from their parents food phobia. >> absolutely. >> whoo whatat did you want to do? >> we're talking kids and adults. the recipes i brought in weren't from anywhere. we're talking about engaging kids on a small level and expanding it one they learn more and more and more. that way they have the ability to develop their own palate and arm themselves with tools for the rest of their lives. we're not tricking them with cauliflower in the brownie. we want to pull it off the shelf, figure out that you love it. ily is gateways into that kid's head and into their foot. >> embrace the cauliflower. >> absolutely. >> as a kid you started out studying engineering and then you completely changed course.

>> true. >> what did your mom say when you did this? >> when i decided to drop out of engineering school, throw away the auto cad, i had been cooking for a long time. so she bought me a membership to james beard foundation a wooden cutting board and a cutting knife. she said you're on your own with tuition but here are the tools you'd need. >> you were working in a lot of cities before you decided to come back to cleveland. what made you do that? >> i think that was everybody's brain train. when you turn 18 get out of ohio. once we rom and my wife and i had a kid, we wanted to have an upbringing for our kids. >> your wife is your business partner? >> yes. more than that. more than that. >> she's the brain to the

operation. >> she's everything. >> you did a lot. two kids as well? >> yeah. think i you have to make the choice today that life is not going to be in harder or yearsier than it was. you embrace what's happening. change is coming and going. it's never going to be easier. >> that's a great philosophy. >> i want to hand you this dish to sign. as you do that i want to ask who would you like to have your meal with? >> i change it often but i'm going with leonard cohen. i have him tattooed on my wrist. he's inspired so many people. the art and arts are to be shared. >> good pick and good dish. for more on chef jonathan sawer, please head to our website cbsnews.com. now here's a look at the weather for the weekend.

jup next, our saturday session. a genuine outlaw. that's his name. sam outlaw who's bringing a sharp edge version of country music back to california. don't miss his national television debut. morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ...connects to the ends of the earth? from roller coaster hills...

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>> your last name. >> yes. >> comes from your mom. >> that's right. my given name is sam morgan. obviously i tell people if you're playing country music with the last name outlaw it sounds fake. but it's my family name my mom's name and it mean as lot to me. >> it took on extra meaning after his mother passed away a few years ago. >> i think it was after that point it became more significant because it's kind of a chance for me to continue to honor her and she was an amazing person and she was someone who believed in me. >> outlaw started writing sonics while in school but after a decade he started working in digital advertising. >> in the interim you had a whole other identity. >> yeah. >> like in advertising. >> yeah. like a professional. a career. >> a real job. >> a real job. security, health insurance, yeah. >> and you threw all that away for this.

>> yeah. >> outlaw turned back to music when he turned 30. >> your 30th birthday party was kind of a turning point? >> yeah. a crisis thing. >> what happened? >> by the time i'm 30, i was making good income, disposable income hot girlfriend and great party. i thought i'll look successful. in my mind i do. i woke up the next day and the dust settles and i'm like, is that all there is. >> yeah. >> so he started writing country songs. he fell in love listening to george jones and emmylou harris. he started in los angeles where he lives. two years ago outlaw made the switch to music full time. >> i called my wife and i said hey, honey, i think i might need

to quit my job, you noeknow. there was kind of like a pause. she said marngs in, i was waiting to hear that. >> that's nice. >> i might have shed a tear or two. this month he released a new song, a nod to his hometown. >> my wife and i checked out nashville and we said we'll move to nashville. i said you know what, if i stayed in l.a. i'd be a door in a cowboy hat but if i move to nashville, i'll be another door in a hat. i thought you know what i'm staying in l.a. my family's in l.a. i get benefits i wouldn't get in

other places. >> now sam outlaw is brings his own sound to the rest of the country. >> i don't claim to be the best singer in town. i don't claim to be the best guitar player. but when i've written a song i know is good that's the only time i feel like i've done something. that feeling is something you can't really shake. >> now with the single "ghost town" from his debut album "angeleno" and making his national television debut, here's sam outlaw. ♪ ♪ wishing you could see how the city used to be ♪ ♪ surviving the streets ♪ ♪ wish that you could feel like

we once felt on these streets ♪ ♪ but you can't no you can't ♪ ♪ i'm on my way through some kind of ghost town ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way wishing i could slow down ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ wondering ♪ ♪ how to see a car or truck or train ♪ ♪ no one there to say what's happened but i want someone to blame ♪ ♪ but i can't no i can't ♪ ♪ because i'm on my way

through some kind of ghost town ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way wish that i could slow down ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ ♪ looking for some answers in the rocks and sand ♪ digging's got me nothing but something on my hands ♪ ♪ i didn't see it coming never thought we'd see her ♪ ♪ she's coming along ♪

♪ wish that you could see my family just how it used to be ♪ ♪ wish that i could call my mama once more before she leaves but i can't ♪ ♪ no i can't ♪ ♪ no i can't ♪ ♪ no i can't ♪ ♪ i'm on my way through some kind of ghost town ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way wishing i could slow down ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way through some kind of ghost town snoes i'm on

my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way wishing i could go around ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ ♪ i'm onmy way back home ♪ ♪ i'm on my way back home ♪ >> stay with us. we'll be right back with more music from sam outlaw. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." what's the most important thing your parents do for you? they buy me food. they make sure i'm never lost. well... they pay my allowance. encourage me. ♪ they sing us a lullaby at night... a lullaby at night. ♪ oh! now i remember... why does it matter that cigna covers preventive care? because the next most important thing you can do for them is take care of yourself. cigna. together, all the way.

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as promised more music from sam outlaw. this is "who do you think you are." ♪ ♪ who do you think that i am

some other guy ♪ ♪ what did you think that there was some other night ♪ ♪ what do you want me to do waitin' around ♪ ♪ playing it cool is bringing me down ♪ ♪ who do you think you are breaking my heart ♪ ♪ where do you get off runnin' around ♪ ♪ how do you think i feel left in the dark ♪ ♪ hey, girl who do you think you are ♪ ♪ i wasn't looking for love

just mindin' my own ♪ ♪ till you showed up in that dress ♪ ♪ waiting to get you all night you've got some moves ♪ ♪ now you're not something to me but am i to you ♪ ♪ who do you think you are lookin' for good ♪ ♪ where do you get off turning me on ♪ ♪ how you do think i feel left in the dark hey, girl who do you think you are ♪ ♪

♪ even if i wanted to i couldn't forget that night ♪ ♪ you started stopping and i can't stop now you've got to make it right ♪ ♪ ♪ hey, girl who do you think you are ♪ ♪ hey, girl who do you think you are ♪ ♪

>> sam outlaw. stay with us. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." . or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. a big mac, an asian chicken salad. ten piece chicken mcnuggets! minions: (speaking minionese) ha ha ha ha ha! you can win $250,000 with minion mania at mcdonald's. and double your chances to win with a 20 piece chicken mcnuggets for just five dollars. (minions): ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪ (raspberries sfx)

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♪ tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning," tracy smith profiles a hollywood legend carl reiner who at 93 ask charging ahead with his wide-ranging career. plus summer camp for grown-ups. 1 million americans went to camp last year. and on monday on "cbs this morning," cops go under cover as homeless people to crack down on distracted drivers. how they carried out the sting on monday on "cbs this morning." have a wonderful weekday, everybody. >> we'll see you next saturday. thanks for being with us. thanks for watching.

and we're back with chef jonathan sawyer from cleveland. you just won the james beard award and we have to mention that. how did that feel? >> you know, that was a bit surreal. we were sitting there, brought our whole team there. we were in chicago listening to a speech about chicago, rightfully so. i tapped my wife. i get it it's okay. there's always next year and then it happened and it was -- i still get goosebumps every time i say it. it was -- i was the apex for that year. >> look at that. that's great photo. is this your wife we've been hearing so much about. >> that's my lovely wife amelia.

>> i see your cookbook and i saw you were looking into developing a tv show? foo if it aligns with our morals and values we may do it. we're looking at the chef and someone who wants to be a chef. >> that's great idea. i want to point out one thing. i love these shoes. >> i traded them for supper. the most comfortable thing i could ever imagine and it takes away from the rest of it. >> stop. >> thanks very much. >> cheers. >> have a great weekend, everybody. thank you for being with us. bye-bye. >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

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live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix5 news. wild fires are burning out of control. firefighters are struggling to get the upper hand. and a pastor gave the opening remarks at a city council meeting. his comments left so people stunnd why now they are putting prayers on hold. and it is going to be tough to get and the bay area this weekend. the trans-bay tube is closed. how to avoid traffic headaches. it is 7:00 a.m. on this saturday morning, august 2nd. >> i am anne. >> and i am mark kelly. now a check of the we