captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's july 28, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." hundreds of homes destroy. thousands more in danger from a fast moving wildfire in california. we'll have the latest on reports of the missing. a nursing home mystery. police investigate a series of shootings in texas that left five people dead including the gunman. the ceo of cbs is accused of sexual misconduct. cbs announces it will investigate allegations against

les moonves after a bombshell report in "the new yorker." and quite a sight in the sky. but first we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. firefighters are always ready for the fight. >> the golden state gets torched. >> a deadly wildfire exploding in northern california, forcing thousands the flee their homes. >> we've got about a 100-foot wall of flame. >> what is it like to see it now? >> rough. >> this is a tough one. this is a tough fire. >> take a look at this video showing a flooded new jersey turnpike. >> more than half a foot of standing water. a new yorker report reports women have accused les moonves of sexual allegations. >> moonves has said i have never used my position to harm or

hinder anyone's career. >> is the fixer fixing. michael cohen's dirt on the president. >> you never know. >> look at this. that is special counsel robert mueller and donald trump jr. at the same gate. >> a small plane landed in chicago earlier today after the engine lost power. the pilot was able to clear an overpass, flew right underneath, and missed all the vehicles on the highway. it tees 31st annual balloon festival. >> the surfer caught a wave of a lifetime snietz happened off the coast of skeleton bay. >> -- and all that matters -- >> high fly ball. this one is way, way back. kiss it good-bye. the red sox walk it off. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturda saturday". >> twiggy the water-skiing

squirrel is calling it quits. >> so long, twiggy. we will miss you. thank you for the memories. >> how about that. that squirrel can water-ski. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller and the water skiing squirrel. >> anchorman dave and the water-skiing squirrel, it doesn't get any better than that. >> no, it has not. the most massive destructive summers in the west. 89 large fires in 13 states have burned more than three-quarters of a million acres forcing tens of thousands of people to flee to safety. six other major fires are burning across the state all fueled by high winds and

triple-digit temperatures. >> at least two people have been killed. almost 40,000 people have been forced to flee their homes as the fire rapidly spreads. 500 buildings have been destroyed and nearly 5,000 homes threatened. carter evans has more. good morning. >> reporter: when the fire blew through, here witnesses say it was ferocious. it wiped out just about everything you can seechlt you could see home after home after home just burn to the ground. >> it's like a war zone. it's like a bomb hit each house and exploded. >> flames in redd having scorched homes, prompted mass evacuations, and reduced an entire neighborhood to rubble. the carr fire was started by a broken down vehicle but high

temperatures and winds sent embers into redding overnight thursday. and what began as a small wildfire has now erupted into a letti inting hellscape. >> there was fire on both sides of the road, houses coming down. to me it looked like an apocalyptic horror film. it was crazy. >> reporter: cal fire division chief kelly says his team is preparing for the worst. >> to fight fire in rugged country, we're used to doing that. but when it blows into a whole community or city, it's a whole different element. >> reporter: at least three people are missing as the flames spread. two children and a great grandmother. so far two people have died, a firefighter and a bulldozer operator. when chris returned to his home, this is all that's left.

>> this is my house since i was born. >> reporter: what's it like to see it now? >> rough. >> reporter: you know, this fire was so hot you could barely even tell this was a home behind me here. you can make out the washer and dryer here, but that's about it. it was these gusty winds and triple digit temperatures fueling these fires. the winds are calming down a bit. that is good news. but the temperatures are expected to remain over 100 degrees for the next week. michelle? >> no let-up. carter evans in redding, california, thank you. a line of powerful storms is expected to pass through the nation's midsection today as a blistering wave of high heat takes hold in the south. the system, which brought drenching downpours and strong winds to ohio and kentucky, spawned a tornado in georgia on friday. there are reports of downed trees, power out js and other storm-related damage.

and heavy rain caused severe flooding in the mid-atlantic states. several vehicles were stranded in high watdser. for a check of the nation's weather this morning, letds's turn to meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. good morning, ed. >> good morning. we'll start with a look at where we have the fire weather warnings. as you can see, we have warnings in northern california and oregon here as well. hot temperatures here once again. 110 in redding 1rks 00 in medford, oregon, 99 in reno, the hot weather throughout the west coast with 102 in sacramento. 111 in las vegas. that's why we have heat advisories that are up, excessive heat warnings that are up as well on the west coast and out to the west here. so the heat continues, and it's mostly to the south-southwest that we're seeing that extreme heat. now, within this area, we're looking at the chance for severe weather here. yellow is a slight chance,

elevated chance with damaging hail and the possibility of a tornado. one other area where we have severe weather in the northeast, that's for damaging wind. dana? >> meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. thanks, ed. breaking overnight police in western michigan say six people died in a fire overnight at a motel in benton har bauer. authorities have identified the victims as a mother and her five children who range in age from 2 to 10 years old. no word on what caused the fire. police in texas are investigating a series of shootings that left five people dead. three of the shootings happened at a nursing home in robstown, west of corpus christi last night. the retirement community housed more than 90 people. the alleged shooter was among the dead. two other victims were found dead in a nearby residence, apparently the home of the shooter. police say the two incidents were related. the identities of the victims

have not been released. cbs says there havave been accusations made against les moonves. the article alleges it agains to other parltd of the corporation including cbs news. anna werner has the latest. good morning. >> good morning. half a dozen women told the magazine they were sexually ha razzed by moonves in the late '80s to 2,000s. they said they not only had to fear mistreatment but overcome retaliation. the new art cal by ronan farrow said six women say les moonves sexually harassed them and others say such behavior extended from moonves to important parts of the including cbs news and "60 minutes." one woman said she met him in

1997, asked if she was single and held her down on the couch and held her hands above her head violently kissing her. she described being felt like an animal. in an article the veteran producer christine peters met with moonves in 2006 to discuss a project. she told the magazine he was enthusiastic but then sat down close to her on the couch. then he just put a hand up my skirt, she said, touching her underwaefrm moonves categorically denies this. the article also says 19 current and former employees claimed former cbs news chairman and current executive produszer of "60 minutes" jeff fager allowed harass mnltds in the news division. fager called the claims false, anonymous, and said they do not hold up to editorial scrutiny. in a statement, the inpen confident directors of cbs said

all allegations of personal misconduct are to be taken seriously, upon conclusion of the investigation the board will promptly revieww the findings ad take promote action. pharoah said he worked on the story for eight months. >> we talked to experts who say this is an opportunity to look at how our corporate institutions treat vulnerable people coming forward with these kinds of charges. >> he said this to variety magazine last five fall. >> it's important companies educate, have the ability to have a dialogue. i think it's important that a company's culture will not allow this. >> moonves is credited with helping turn the prime-time lineup into a perennial winner, helping make cbs the country's most watched television network. thegations against him comes up

at a time it pits him through shari redstone. redstone wants to remerge cbs and viacom. moonves does not. a high ranking executive who does not want to be identified said "the new yorker" story is part of that battle calling it corporate hardball. misreadstone put out the statement denyinging any of the allegations have to do with the battle in the boardroom. the malicious accusation is false and self serving. moonves is quoted in the article in saying i realize decades ago i may have made some women uncomfortable making advances, those are mistakes and i regret them immensely but i always stood by the principal no means no and i never used my pogsz to harm or hinder anyone's career.

>> anna werner, thank you. we also note to add that moonves's wife cbs's julie chen also released a stamtd defending her husband reading in part, quote, leslie is a good man and loving father, devoted husband, and aspiring corporate leader. he has always been a kind, decent, and moral human being. president trump is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf resort after leashing washington yet on a high note. the commerce department reported on friday that the gross domestic product grew at a rate of 4.1% in the second quarter, setting it on course to become the largest economic growth in over a decade. >> but the president spent most of the week on the defensive as new allegations and an a hecu a eng he payout to a former playboy model. mola is tlavling with the president with the latest.

good morning. >> good morning. the president is laying low at his golf club after a rough few days that saw the loyalty of his former attorney michael cohen begin to waver. president trump is back in bedminster, new jersey, spending a weekend at his golf club after a rocky week in washington cap off by new accusations that he was aware of payout to a former playboy model and an infamous meeting between campaign officials and russia. the charks come from the president's former fixer michael coe hen whose lawyer released an ought owe recording in which two months before the election, mr. trump and mr. cohen discussed paying off karen mcgugle who alleges she and mr. trump had an affair. >> no, no, no. >> cohen also claims that his former boss knew in advance of the june 2016 trump tower meeting that included donald

trjunior a group orussiansscuss hillary clinton, something he and his associates have consistentlyly denied. president trump doubled down on friday, tweeting in part, i did not know of the meeting with my son don junior. cohen is currently under federal investigation for his personal business dealings. the president's attorney rudy giuliani who just two months ago praised cohen as a an honor evidence hobberable lawyer now calls it a lie. >> i expected something like this. cohen has been lying all week or two weeks. h beans lying for years. >> on friday the president was able to tell good economic news. >> in the second quarter of this year, the united states economy grew at the amazing rate of but cohen's shadow continues to loom over the president. the president is likely to return to the white house tomorrow. he'll likely face tough

questions from the press on monday, questions he'll be unable to avoid when he holds a press conference when he holds a moating with the visiting prime minister on monday. for some perspective on the busy weekend politics, we turn to to our guest. how has that affected the trade war? >> they're very nervous. they're skpakic about these new numbers. he's got to 4%. this is something that's going to impact these trade wars. it could be felt in the fall. of course, that's right before the midterm. we've got 100 days to go effective today, so it's making him very nervous. >> the white house announced the

$12 billion plan for farmers to ease the tariffs. how is that being felt out on capitol hill? >> it's never good when you refer to something as a bailout. this is a different type of bailout. it's bailout from the trade war that trump has started. it's a different type of thing. farmers like it because they've been so nervous, but where is it going? is there going to be some type of truce or negotiation? they say, listen, the u.s. versus china, china can win the long game. this is something a lot of republicans say maybe you should have waited until after the election to do. >> they're looking at some of those states that had so many of the trump supporters. michael cohen, we heard a little bit about this in the piece, that trump knew in advance about this meeting at trump tower with the russians. trump has certainly denied this in the past. and now we're hearing these allegations that don't listen to

michael cohen, that he's not telling the truth. it feels like such a reversal. rudy giuliani is saying the exact opposite, but doesn't this matter now to the american people, this sort of reversal of course? >> i think so, but the big question is robert mueller. does it matter to robert mueller. remember, michael cohen still has taped. so when trump says or rudy giuliani says he is not telling the truth, does michael cohen have the tape? the fact that they're now bitter enemies, and that is something i think is a bad sign for the white house. they just doan know what's coming next. >> what do you make of the leaks? the special counsel has the tapes. they took thousands of documents, but a lot of this stuff is leaking out. he can't be happy about that, can he? >> no. and i doenld think it's coming from mueller himself. he's going to gather all the information and look at what

michael cohen wants to say. i'm sure he's interest in any type of cohen testimony, but remember i don't think hee can actually do anything between now sas a bit forced, but that's what he was criticized for. i think in all likelihood it goesz beyond the investigation. >> is there a fatigue factor as people continue to hear about it? >> yeah. i've talked to some independent voters and they say they're kind of tired of the russia thing. however, they're bad headlines for trump. he wants to talk about the economy and the supreme court nominee. how much they talk about russia post labor day on the campaign trail. >> the big question, i'm sure, what will stick, and there are question on both sides of the aisle. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" right here on cbs margaret brennan's guests will include president trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani. time to show you some of this morning's headlines.

the toledo blade reports there are calls for unity in toledo this morning after police shotz and killed a man last night who they identified as an armed person of interest in multiple robberies. protesters took to the streets after police claim lamar richardson was driving a stolen car before switching to a bicycle and fleeing on foot. it was during that chase caught on dash cam video when pleesz believe he drew a weapon and the officers fired. the officers invoefled be been placed administrative leave. the "chicago tribune" reports a 14-year-old boy is fighting for his life after he and three others were shot. he was shot in the head. it's not clear who the suspects were targeting. two children age 10/and 11 are recovering in the hospital as is a to-year-old man. there have been no arrested. politico has the picture that's worth at least a thousand

words of a photographer cat spe mueller and the president's son donald trump jr. within an ear from each other. mueller confirms it was the special counsel in that photo but he had no interaction with donald trump jr. an you see him on the phone. >> awkward. >> with one of those listening devices. and "the hollywood reporter" says the late actress carrie fisher will appear in the next "star wars" movie. director j.j. abrams says, quote, we desperately loved carrie fisher, and that's why unused footage from 2015's "star wars" episode 7 will be used in next year's episode 9 to conclude the skywalker story line. fisher died in 2016 shortly

after completing filming for "star wars" episode 8. the next installment in the series is due out in december 20619. very bitter sweet. >> jchl j. abrams is one of my high school classmates. i just wabltd to say, high school. >> no six degrees of separation. >> yeah, by the way, didn't know him. >> time to get to know him. it's 22 after the hour. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. supporters of the law say it may have saved a life. supportis u

opponents say it surely and needlessly claimed one. still ahead this morning a florida sheriff declines to prosecute a shooting death, citinging the state's controversial "stand your ground" law. was ee look at the intense reaction that's following, plus we'll take a deep daesh into a remarkable public school program and the special skills their teaching that go way beyond just learning how to swim. and later, the science of sleep. how it works, why so many of us are getting too little, and the health con consequences that could resultlet you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. what about him?

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get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go online today. it was a charming story of an everyman who suddenly finds himself impersonating the president. now the 1993 film "dave" has become a musical. see why the creative team thinks it might be the perfect show for our times. and they are doing a pretty good job of mimicking ben and jerry. we'll meet a couple whose ice cream making hobby launched almost a dozen scoop shops and

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but not every company is a consulting kpaechlt it's easy to implement a four-day workweek. it's a desk job. you might call, do your job at the desk. not every job is like that. you can't have a four-day workweek for every job. >> i grew up in san antonio, texas. one of the largest employerers is ussa. they decided lock ago four dgoo day and there would be less come mugt. some would work monday through thursday and tuesday through saturday and it's a job that everyone wants. retail workers work four days. it means they stagger the work.

>> have they done anything about the way in which people change their attitudes. if i know i'm working four days a weeking i am a little more productive because i want to get it done. >> work productivity is like rem. your head doesn't hit the pillow and, boom, you're in rem. you thoughts start to meander and finally youen ter rem. it's the same with workle you can't sit down at your desk and meetly start deep work. >> is there a downside? >> yes. if there will people already overworked for the five days and say do it in four day, that's going to be even more stressful and there's a lot of companies that just can't do this. if you're an executive recruiting company and you constantly have to take meetings with outside people and you say, oh, i don't take meetings on mondays or fridays, that's very frustrating to the people you're trying to recruit. it's not that every single company is receptive to this idea. what about him?

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♪ >> wow, wow. >> you're looking at your phone, officer. a missouri police officer is suspended after he's seen running into a man on a bike thursday night. the collision was captured by the cyclist's helmet camera. >> incredible video. officer charles wallace can be be heard saying he was looking at his phone when he hit the man. the cyclist wasn't seriously hurt, but he wants a formal apology. hands-free for a reason. >> there's a lesson. >> not the news, everyone.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with one piece of video, but people see two very different things. man seen shooting and killing a young father will not be charged because of florida's stand your ground law. the law allows someone to use dedsly force if they fear they'll be killed or badly injure without requiring them to try to escape. the case is again fuelling a debate over that law. on friday four u.s. senators called on the department of justice to investigate. meg oliver reports. >> was kissing on him, trying to bring him back, but it was too late very last week britany jacobs' boyfriend of nine y marqise mcglockton was shot and killed in front of her. the couple had parked in this handicap spot. mcglockton walked inside with their 5-year-old son. that's when 48-year-old michael drejka approached their car. >> he was yelling at me.

>> he was swearing at you, yes. >> reporter: mcglockton returned and forcefully shoved drejka to the ground. mcglockton back up, but within four seconds gray ka pulled a gun and shot him. mcglockton stumbled into the store and collapsed in front of hissen so. one day later the sheriff's department announced drejka was protected under florida's "stand your ground" law and would not be charged. >> we will not continue to let this epidemic of being able to confront and kill unarmed black people and then say, i was just standing my ground, it was just self-defense. >> reporter: drejka reportedly has a history of harassing people at the store for parking in handicapped spots. just two months ago richard kelley said drejka targeted him spewing racial epithets. >> he went to his truck and he said,'ll just shoot you dead. so i was standing back here and

told him if you're going to shoot, shoot. >> reporter: jacobs is still trying to comprehend how her children lost their father during a trip to the store. >> all i could say, tell them, is he's going to heavy. that's pretty much all i could say. >> reporter: meg oliver, s news, florida. were the last words of america's most famous missing aviator heard by people here in america? ahead, what could be startling new evidence in the disappearance of amelia earhart. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend. students are learning to save lives and changing their own lives at one new york city

school. >> students have have never been swimming are taking a dieb here that will change their lives. that story coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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and it turns out many of the city's lifeguards have something very special in common. they got their training and learned how to swim at one particular high school. nikki battiste is here with the story. good morning. >> good morning. in an urban public school, a full-size swimming pool something of rarity. well, one school is putting their unusual asset to good use. changing the lives of young people by teaching them to save the lives of others. it took all the courage 17-year-old johanna apupalo could muster to make her first dive ever into this pool three years ago. >> i was really scared. more rele when you consideril hoveer from ecuador. how many of you are from immigrant families?

all of you but one? how many of you didn't know how to swim at all? >> reporter: not knowing how to swim almost seems like a prerequisite to sign up here. 17-year-old dino antoin was petrified of water. >> the first time i look down from the shallow end to the deep end i was like, no, i'm not going down there very but now he's making a splash alongside 17-year-old fernando andrade. he transferred here as a freshman just to swim because pools in this new york city neighborhood are rare. >> it's scary because you think you dive, you go in, and you're liking oh, my god, u i'm scared. what if i don't come up. >> reporter: it's just one of the life less ons coaches chris sullivan and felicia mair teach. >> when they struggle, you just tell them they can do it.

no one gave them the confidence to believe it so. very about ten years ago they had an idea, why not train their swimmers to be lifeguards. but their mission really serves dual purpose, filling a local life gard shortage and helping these teenagers build confidence and a bank account. >> they can make anywhere roughly from $5,000 to $8,000 a year. >> reporter: grover cleveland has certified more than 300 working lifeguards in the past decade. >> some kids travel on buses for like two hours to get to this school. >> reporter: the training -- >> see your victim. >> reporter: -- is tough. it's rigorous. >> it's hard. it's very hard. that's what you have to do in order to save a life. vo to putz yours to do it. one of the trickest things was getting a brick from the deep end and having to carry it and

swim o the other end. that was pretty hard. >> reporter: students must learn cpr and how to perform a variety of rescues to become a red cross certified lifeguard. >> i think a lot of them are just moderate swimmers at first, and for them to get to the level of becoming a life gard can be intense, and they work hard and they get there. >> reporter: making cut is a milestone. how much of it was i want to make some murngs oh, i want to become more confident. >> for merks i guess it was more of both. i wanted to be more responsible. i wanted to help my mom because now it's my mom and me. >> fernando's father passed away a few months ago. >> what would he say to you? >> i think he would be proud of me. >> newly certified lifeguards are working at beaches or pools

this summer. dino's made about $500 so far and he wants to stick with it to help pay for college. johanna and her grover cleveland teammate elsie cordero say they feel a great responsibility sitting in their life gard chairs. >> i feel like sitting like this, i can make the world a little safer. i feel like a grownup. people treat me differently in a way. >> reporter: this new found respect isn't the only thing these lifeguards got the joy of taking home. >> it felt amazing, my first paycheck. i thought, wow, it's a lot of money for me. >> reporter: so far she's made $1,000. >> i want to save some and give some to my parents. >> reporter: but the greatest payoff is to the coaches. >> i watched them persevere and all they do to to saving lives. so three years ago when you were

still in ecuador, did you ever imagine you'd be in america lifeguarding making a thousand dollar at the age of 17 in. >> no, i couldn't even imagine because i didn't even know how to swim. >> what's the life less sop everyone walks away with her? >> never give up, never settle. don't short yourself on anything in life very coach sullivan said about 25 students became certified lifeguards this year. all students say they plan to go to college. johanna hopes to be a doctor. fernando wants to work in sports management and dino wants to play in the nba but said his backup man iste man. >> it's so true. they teach such responsibility in those courses. those coaches should feel very good. >> coach sullivan should be very proud. 300 lifeguards certified in the past decade.

>> such rigorous training. kudos to them. going to extremes. to get a good night's sleep, we all need that. up next, an estimated 80 million americans are dealing with a chronic lack of sleep. we'll look at how they're being help. what science has learned about how much we need and what happens when we don't get enough sleep. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief from fibromyalgia pain... and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects:

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our business lives, our digital devices, and the profusion of artificial light. all of those bright features of modern life have a dark side, they've all been implicated in america's epidemic of sleep deprivation, yet lack of sleep is being tied to more and more serious health problems. and the centers f dea the rommended minimum s ac t. t'ssedn the science of deep in the issue of "national geographic." here to talk about it editor robert kunzig.

>> we're known for beautiful reports from far-flung places. what we've realize is sleep is an undiscovered country each one of us travels to every night, but we don't understand it really wet well. it's hugely important for our daily lives like food. we don't understand it and yet there's been an explosion in recent years on what's going on. we wanted to bring our readers that story. >> as i look at that contraption you've placed around your guinea pigs' heads, what was it in terms of gong through the processes or stages of sleep that most surprised you? >> what was most surprising, our writer had a great idea, the structure of a good night's sleep. i didn't realize sleep is one thing. you go through four or five different stages of it and you cycle through those four or five stages four or five times every

time. it's a spiralling journey. you go down, come back out, go down, come back out. >> it's a really important process. >> incredibly important process. the first stage is falling asleep. the second, you're editing the tape of all the recording a day. you're tacking a tremendous amount of work that happened during the day and decided what to keep and what to throw out. >> stage three. >> that's a shift you're going into a deep sleep almost like a co-machl there your body is working to restore its tissues, to sort of take out the trash, and that's quite literally -- let me give you one example of that. the cells of your brain are always chucking waste in between. during stages three and four the spaces get wider so spinal fluid comes in and sloshes out the

waste. what doesn't get sloshed away, that's billing up to alzheimer's. there's all kinds of diseases that are linked to lack of sleep. diabetes, hunger. i think it's $66 billion on sleep aids, pills, better mattresses. but one study recently tried to estimate the cost to our economy of sleeplessness and accidents in loss of productivity and they came up with a figure of $411 billion. >> fascinating. >> robert kunzig. >> fascinating article, it really is. they heard the distress calls in kentucky and in florida. but could it have been the voice of the world's most famous missing aviator from the other side of the world? new evidence in an enduring mystery ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." can make you feel unstoppable. ♪

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>> reporter: the disappearance of aviator amelia earhart 81 years ago remains one of the greatest unsolve mysteries in american history, but this week researchers revealed a new clue that may shed light on what happened to earhart and her navigator fred noonan as they tried to circle the globe. ric gillespie who has researched earhart's doomed flight for 30 years says he has kroof earhart crash landed on a remote south pacific island, about 2,000 miles from hawaiiing and that she called for help for nearly a week before her plane was swept out to sea. gillespie has located documentation of distress signals sent in the days after earhart's disappearance, prompting the navy to launch a rescue mission. >> the signals stop and when the

boat arrived, they didn't see an airplane. they said if you're hearing calls, it's not floating in the water. it's on land and able to charge. she's made a safe landing someplace. >> reporter: gillespie says the calls weren't just heard by the navy but also by dozens of people who unexpectedly picked up earhart's transmissions on their radios thousands of miles away. >> these are regular people who had a commercial radio set that they listened to little orphan annie on but they had a wave band that could tune in to foreign stations. >> reporter: reports of people hearing calls for help were documented in places like florida, iowa, and texas. one woman in canada reported hearing a voice saying we have taken in water. we can't hold on much longer.

gillespie's organization has also found forensic evidence that bones found on the island are almost certainly earharts. and while the official stance is that earhart and noonan were lost at sea, gillespie says the radio evidence only strengthens his theory that they survived the initial landing. >> this case is closed. >> he believes closed but there are still some competing theories out there. can you imagine people in iowa getting that. >> people are still fascinated by it. something else had people scanning the skies friday. a rare celestial event, the longest of its kind this century. ahead, for some of you your local news is next. the rest ofu,tiroun rnin saturday."

so this is interesting. this is car sharing. how does gm want to carry this out? >> gm is doing a lot with car sharing and has ever since it launched this platform maven a few years ago. they have all sorts of things going on. this is the first time a big carmaker has gotten into this peer-to-peer car rentdal service. you described it as an airbnb for cars. it's regular people renting out their cars to other regular people, so it's very instructive. this is a big deal for gm coming into this slice of the market and legitimizing it. >> so anybody with a gm car can sign up? >> there are some rules. it has to be a model it's 2015 or more. you have to be vetted. if you do it, someone will come and inspect your car and outfit it with decals and put the

technology in it. it relies on the technology that lets the renter access your car. you don't ever have to see each other. is the idea if i have a gm car and say it costs w5 $00 a month, my program to own is $500 a month, the days i'm out of town or on vacation, i can lease it out and try to recoup some money. >> exactly. not only that. say you live in new york city. during the dae -- the theory is it's an asset that most people have that sits idle.ame with you'>>ss sicay a new financing mechanism? in other words they want to get more people who will buy a car and it is no going to cost so much because of what norah just outlined. >> if you're monetizing maybe after a while you'll trade up.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, we didn't see it here at home, but much of the world was looking skyward last night for a thrilling celestial event. we'll span the globe to get a glimpse. plus, the 1993 film "dave" told the story of a man who pretenned to be the president, first for fun and then for real. now it's inspired a new musical that some say has special resonance for our times. and it's the sweet treat that's synonymous with summer. we'll meet a couple whose ice cream dream came true as they turned a home kitchen hobby into a thriving and growing business

with a story behind every flavor. that's ahead. but first our top story this half hour. wildfires out west. 13 states have a total of 89 fires that have burned 877 thousand acres. the flames are being fueled by daytime temperatures over 100 degrees and strong winds. >> the fire had killed at least two people. the flamed destroyed 500 buildings. almost 5,000 are still under athlete. carter evans is in readinging california, with late echlt good morning. >> reporter: good morning. people living in this neighborhood had very little time to escape. when the fires blew through here, people say it was ferocious. you could see home after home after home just burned to the ground. the carr fire started on monday. firefighters say it was caused by a broken down vehicle, but heat topping 100 degree, bone-dry conditions, and vicious wind gusts send embers flying

across sacramento river into redding over thursday. what began as a small wild fare has erupted into a living hellscape. the fire covers at least 48,000 acres. two redding children and their grandmother are missing and so far two people have died in the fire, a redding firefighter and a bulldozer operator. back out here you could barely tell this was a home. take a look. that's a washer and dryer over there. that's about the only thing you can make out. it was these hot dry conditions and gusty winds that have been fueling this fire. the winds have calmed a bit. that's good news. but the temperatures are expected to remain over 100 degrees for the next week. for "cbs this morning: saturday," carter evans, redding, california. more rain expected today in the center of the nation, on friday severe weather brought heavy rain and a tornado to georgia. strong thunderstorms knock downed trees and power lines and caused power outages.

in new jersey several vehicles were stranded in floodwaters. meteorologist ed curran of oush chicago station wbbm-tv has a look at our nation's weather. ed, good morning. >> we'll start with look at where the weather warnings are across the nation here. as you can see, in the reading area and up through medford as well, we have fire weather warnings. we have hot temperatures once again. 110 degrees in redding. the fortunate thing is during the day today the winds will be beneath ten miles per hour. but out west, throughout the southwest, we have very, very hot temperatures continuing with heat warnings and advisories up in many places throughout the region here. a chance for severe weather. the highest chance in the yellow here. that's a slight chance for severe with damaging wind, large hail, and a tornado through the heart of the country and out to the northeast. a chance for damaging thunderstorm winds. michelle? >> meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. thank you. this morning pope francis

accepted the resignation of cardinal theodore mccarrick. the pope also ordered the retired archbishop of washington to stand trial on sex abuse allegations. mccarrick is one of the most prominent figures in the u.s. catholic church. it was reveal last month that credible allegations led the vatican to order him to step down from his post in 2006. he has been suspended from serving in any public ministry. we have new information on the duck boat sinking in missouri last week that killed 17 people. funerals were held friday for four of the nine members of the coleman family who tied when the tourboat sank in a leak in branson during a sudden storm. now federal officials have released their preliminary sri view of the accident. kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: good morning. on late friday we learned the national transportation safety board has reviewed the black box

recordings. about 40 minutes before the storm hit, the crew was advised to do the water tour portion first and as they load, the captain is heard having checked the radar prior to the trip. before the boat entered the water, passengers were briefed on emergency exits and location of life vests. when they actually got into the water, conditions on camera were calm and the captain allowed four different children to sit in the driver's seat and white caps moments later a crew member lowered the plastic side curtains. about four minutes before the video cuts off, the first alarm is heard. 16 passengers and a crew member died when the duck boat sank. the ntsb investigation is expected to last up to a year. for "cbs this morning: saturday," kris van cleave, washington. the pilot of a single-engine

plane was toobl successfully turn chicago's lake shore drive into a makeshift runway just before rush hour friday. officials say the pilot radioed in that he was having engine trouble and was told to land at midway airport. he informed the control tower he would have the land much sooner. he did without striking any cars and no one was injured. >> amazing. >> skygazers are still reveling this morning, having witnessed the longest blood moon eclipse this century. friday's display coincided with mars' closest approach to earth in 15 years in a thrilled celestial spectacle. seth doane took it all in. >> reporter: it was a show with global reaching and no ticket price. the star stayed the same. only the foreground changed, a skyscraper in malaysia, a temple in greece, and a statue in germany. the full lunar eclipse an its brilliant blood moon couldn't been seen by about 7 billion in

the world's 7.4 billion inhabitants, weather depending. in rome, friday night's moon pulled focus from the most famous of tour it sites. what we're seeing is the earth kaftding its shadow on the moon. the earth is blocking the sun, so the only light on the moon is what's refracted by the earth's atmosphere, that casts this reddish glow creating a blood moon. the longest lunar eclipse of this century made an irresistible subject for a group of amateur photographers. i dot think i'll see it again i. like this in my life because it's one time in a century. >> reporter: in case anyone missed it, nasa put out a sort of best of blood moon highlight reel, spacey soundtrack and all. astronomer brendan owens was almost giddy. >> we think of the moon as being

our ever-present friend, unchanging, but these moments make you realize the earth is effectively agiant ball in space, casting this huge shadow and normally there's nothing in the way. but in this case, our friendly neighbor the moon is immersed by the earth's shadow. >> reporter: and in a way it provided a connection to each other. they gazed at the same moon in gaza, in israel, in egypt, all the way down under, in australia, and to the far east in hong kong. this show had no particular plot but left global audiences stunned. for "cbs this morning: saturday," seth doane, rome. >> wow. what a show it was. >> i know. >> the photographers that captured those images. >> thank god for them because i never can. >> i have a running joke all the time. i say you are always in the right place at the right time, senore. good for him. love that guy. it's about eight after the

hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. 25 years after it premiered in theaters, the hit movie "dave" has inspired a brand-new musical. why some think the feel-good show may be just the ticket for the times we now live in. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." type 2 diabe. ...with fitness ...food ...and farxiga, the pill that starts with "f". farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's one pill a day and although it's not a weight-loss drug, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga.

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overnight. the most important thing to remember is his general presence. >> presence. >> right. now, whenever he stands at the podium, president mitchell always has one hand in his pocket of his coat. >> that's the press conference. otherwise, they're always on the podium. >> i'm not certain about that. >> don't you rengs the convention speech. america, stronger than the one we were given and america, the one we're proud to have found. >> that's a scene from the 1993 comedy "dave," about a man who finds himself impersonating the president. now the oscar-nominated movie is being staged in washington a live-action musical. ed o'keefe joins us with more. ed, hail to the chief. he's the one we all say hail to. >> exactly. a guy who never thought he'd run for the country has nothing to do with trump but it's like real

life politics in washington dave is based on a simple premise. anybody in america can become president and here's what might happen if they did. the movie debuted in 1993. >> just get rid of the grin. you look like a schmuck. >> kevin klein is the schmuck who looks a lot like the president. he's asked to stand in but when the real president has a stroke, dave gets stuck in the job. >> is this legal? >> oh, yeah, maybe. >> reporter: now dave sings about his presidential predict n ecshington this week introducing >>'m very excited. >> oh, my gosh. look at that. >> drew and amy star as dave and the real first lady in the production that debuted at

washington's arena stage. >> how many times have you seen the movie? >> i've seen it tons of time, but since rehearsing this, none, big goose egg. >> as they prepare to play the president and first lady, both say they took inspiration from a wide range of white house residents. >> i'm going full willard fillmore, tyler. not the usual, that's what everybody wants to see. >> you don't go home and watch the news an think, may should trythatere' lisms.there' that get used by everyone. this guy likes to do this thing or jesz tur with his full hand. sometimes it's two sometimes the side chop. >> reporter: producers have been

working to bring dave to the staj for 14 years long before trump. tina landau says the feel good story took on a deeper meaning. >> the piece became more necessary. we very purposely tried to keep it timeless. but in doing so we have found that it remains timely every day in knew ways. >> when an audience member walks out of the show, what do you want them to do in response to the play? >> vote. vote. that's what i -- that's what we hope for. i feel like the show is a lot about participation and it's and also in our personal relationships. >> reporter: washington is a fitting place for landau's show to open. after all, the real white house is juftz two miles up the road. the city has a long history as an early proving ground for big budget shows from classics to new hits.

many major musicals find their legs and notes and choreography in d.c. the goal is that eventually dave and his singing staffers will make it to broadway, but gelling says he hopes the show's message that one man can make a difference first resonates in the nation's capitol. >> everybody that lives in works in washington, d.c., especially. no one came here to be a part of a problem. everyone cam hear to fix something or were sent here to fix something, and i think the all truism inherent in that is something that dave is about. ar would er: a message his seem to endorse. >> you make a nice president,

>> this show runs through august 19th and we should point out tina landau, no straerjer to broadway hits just before heading to washington for "dave," she was the director of sponge bob squarepants. >> we love dave. i want to know the shower scene and the fish episode. >> i have not seen it in full. i will report back. >> a lot of people will be watching that movie tonight too. >> me. >> thank you so much, ed. oh, they started out making ice cream in their home kitchen. now that little hobby has turned into something really bigam what they say is the largest ice cream factory in new york city. we'll get the scoop on one couple's sweet success. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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people, it's summertime. are you screaming for ice cream yet? well, when a young couple opened a little ice cream shop in brooklyn, new york, seven years ago, it was an immediate hit with local residents, but that was just the beginning for ample hills creamery. their inventive flavors each with a creative backstory developed a cult following. i sat down with the husband and wife duo that started it all and toured their brand-new factory, now the biggest ice cream factory in new york. >> let's go. i'm ready for some ice cream. >> okay. >> reporter: to jackie kus cusc

there's no better taste on american culture than a scoop of ice cream. she should know. she's the cco, chef culture officer, of the ice cream brand co-founded with and by husband bryan smith. >> it's incredible. >> reporter: their whimsical flavor catchers are the sensation known as ample hills creamery, now celebrating seven years with a 12th store coming to los angeles. >> i think that the thing for us was almost more than ice cream. it was the idea of creating a sense of community, a place. >> it's really important that we're creating spaces where people feel welcome, where all people feel welcome. >> reporter: it all starts with a story, and each of their shops have their very own unique flavor. >> we haven gowanus. gowanus is a canal and that neighborhood, it's toxic.ame

from gowanus. that's a specific flavor you can ohm get at that shop. it's a deep dark chocolate ice cream with lot of thinking lurking in it, including white chocolate pearls to represent the oysters that hopefully will be part of the cleanup in canal. so we go through a lot of effort to start with a story and then think about flavors that can support that. >> i think it kelkts people toing is more than milk, cream, sugar, anding. >> what do you think they get out of it? >> there's the ceo of the walt disney company bog iger who loved ample hill so much he put the store raut on the resort property in orlando. and teemed up with the company to create a series of limited edition "star wars" flavors. >> what is the best set of

advice you got from the two of them? >> to stay authentic and trust the instincts that have gotten us to this place. >> reporter: they've sold more than 40,000 special edition pints online which has helped ample hills' own bottom line. overall sales have grown from $600,000 from the beginning to $10 million. >> would you call this a dream come true? >> oh, god, it's amazing. they put the sign up two days ago an it gave us chills. >> helping to fund this new location is a state-of-the-art brooklyn which also houses an interactive exhibit for kids where tlavor stories. >> this is our home away from home for the next four weeks. but for now the duo is hitting the road, scooping up their two kids and embarking on a

cross-country trip to share their ice cream dream before heading to california to open their new store. >> for us the real excitement in traveling across the country is making ice cream across the country and telling different stories across the country through ice keep flavors. next year the team is teaming up with marvel to make an ice cream available to everyone. this couple, they're the dynamic duo. >> i love how they tell stories with ice cream, but, girl, don't you dare come back without free ice cream. >> how can i do that and saved . i'm hungry. he was a big winner at the world. up next on "the dish," chef eduardo jordan claimed two major honors at this year's james beard awards. we'll meet him and same pl his award-winning take on southern

cuisine. that's next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you used actually eighth graders in the movie. tell us about some of the awe dugss for that because they're not all architects. >> yeah, a lot of them were kids from the actual school we filmed at. they were eighth graders. i would go up and meet the extras one by one and have a little conversation with them, what's your name, do you have a special talent. one girl came up. said, what's your name. she said her name. i said do you have a special talent. she said, i have eczema. another kid was eating a bell pepper like an apple and i said, oh, you're so qualified. how can we get these kids into the movie unprocessed. >> you give good messages in the movie too. one line is confidence is a choice. act itz even if you don't feel. you can't be brave unless you're scare. i love that line. >> yeah. i'm choosing to be confident right now. >> how did you direct, though, an eighth grader because you don't want to get in the way. >> i was warned a lot like you don't want to work with kids,

like they're so, so difficult. i found it to be the exact opposite. the adults were the ones where i was going stand over here, they're going, is my light over here. i'm going spit in your hand. the kids are going which hand? the kids are so open and imagine and ready to be free. it was like super incredible. >> the movie is rated "r." >> right. but do you want eighth graders the see it and i saw common sense gave it four stars. >> and 99 rotten tomatoes. >> it's a soft "r" fir eirade is rated "r." i didn't feel like it was my respon reality. there's already a culture to cree yatz a reality for kids. i promise this movie is not exposing your kids to anything they're not already aware of. you could save energy

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thrn mogen . this morning on "the dish," chef eduardo jordan grew up in a st. petersburg, florida, and was often pressed into kitchen duty by his mother and grandmother. >> after college he headed off to culin scho. last year came june baby, featuring foods of the south. in may the james beard foundation named it the nation's best new restaurant and named jordan best chef in the northwest. that has never happened before, one gu winning both of those. chef eduardo jordan, congratulations to both of those. welcome. >> thank you. >> how did that feel? >> that night with a blur now.

i think what was accomplish ed, it's for the history books but hopefully we're building on the future with what was accomplished that evening. >> in your acceptance speech to your 4-year-old son you said the future is the future but don't forget the past. >> starting with ox tail starting from childhood this is what my mom cooked in the crock-pot served over rice with the vegetables she cooked with. this beautiful summer salad is something we'll serve at the restaurant solare. the meatball dish over grits, i love grits from the south. i ate grits with pretty much everything. we make a beautiful meatball with a north african/ethiopian

spice. we highlight it on the kids' menu. it's my son's favorite. here at june baby, my favorite restaurant, catfish and okra stew. we serve it over cornbread. this brings me back home. this is one of the first recipes from my grandmother. i had to chase her around the kitchen. is her poundcake. >> love the story of how your mom pushed you into the kitchen. >> they said if you want to go outside and play, youd to do something. cook or write a story. i thought, i'll go cook. not really agree to cook but i'd rather cook. they forced me. >> you turned down a job with tampa bay devil rays to start a food blog? >> yes. i really love food. i was entertaining my friends in college and cooking all the time, and, you know, i didn't have that passion with the

sports world that i thought i did and food just kept calling me. i created a blog and highlighted food in my area. that started me realizing i wanted to go to culinary school. >> you said you didn't want to be pigeonholed. >> for me it was going to be easy to open up a southern restaurant that. was tried and true for me. that's what i knew. i didn't want to be known as a southern chef or black chef. i wanted to be a chef with no other prefixes to it. it was important to highlight my culinary journey, all my influences that made me a chef. that's where part 2, june baby, is going back to my moments of pride and joy and high lighting that. >> do you feel always though the culinary industry is paying more attention or there's more of an awareness of chefs of color and

women in particular as a result of this big one? >> i think this year was the biggest moment ever. i think southern food and people of color and what we meant to city has slowly been coming to a rise. i think southern food in general has been very trending for the last ten years. people are finding out and realizing thing is cannes of what we've been doing for 40 years. >> we're going to have you sign this dish. if you could have this meal past or present, who would by? >> i think it would be oprah. >> we might be able to arrange that. >> gayle, are you listening? chef eduardo jordan, thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> for more, you can head to "the dish" on cbsnews.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

each member of the punch brothers is a master of their musical instrument. combine, they're out of this world. up next we'll talk to the multiple grammy nominees about what it's like when they join forces. then they will make a welcome rush performance right here in studio 57 on our "saturday sessions." you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." why lenscrafters?

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in this morning's "saturday sessions," punch brothers,ty acclaimed quintet, has been belting out a modern form of bluegrass since forming in 2006. you'll hear the band perform from their new album in a moment, but first i sat down with three of the band's founding members, cress thile, gabe witcher, and noam pikelny at reservoir studios here in new york. the five members of punch brothers all grew up in string bands. the group includes chris thile, amanda, gabe witcher, the fiddle and violin, noam pikelny on

banjo, and chris eldridge, on guitar, and paul kowert, the standup bass. you're all extraordinarily accomplished musicians in your own right. what changes in the collaboration? >> within the first 15 seconds of playing music with each other, it was an instant just like mind meld. >> how did you all come together at first? >> this fell low and i met at a blue grass festival in southern california called follows camp when i was 7 and he was 9. you were playing with your dad's bluegrass band and they had this gag where he would basically play on top of a chair so he was the same height as everyone else. >> it worked. >> it worked. >> exactly. >> it was so good. >> i was like, this is the coolest kid in the whole world. >> reporter: thile and witcher stayed friends, but it wasn't until 2006 that they began to collaborate.

>> it became apparent that while we had jammed informally quite a lot over the years and stayed in contact that it was probably time for us to actually get serious and do a project. >> reporter: that's when they pulled in pa kelny and eldridge, and punch brothers had their first sessions. how would you describe the music you make? >> i think it's american, for one. >> reporter: it has elements of country and classical, but with their string instruments, the band is most often labeled bluegrass. does it ever bother you to be put into that category? >> it depends. like if we came into the studio right now and we wither asked to sit on hay bales -- >> that's a problem? >> -- that would probably cross the line. >> reporter: punch brothers enjoy playing with audiences'

expectations. >> we would love to be the band that gets you out of your musical routine. >> reporter: their last album, foss for is end blues, made the top ten on the folk, rock, and bluegrass charts. it really is pretty tlling to watch what you guys can make. what does it feel like for you? >> it's pretty thrilling. most of the reason i am in this band is just to have the best seat in the house. to get to listen to these guys play. >> there's kind of like, you know, a harlem globetrotters element to like how we can set each other up. >> when it arrives and everything's going just right, there is a sense of being dissolved as an individual in a wonderful way. >> and now performing songs from their new album "all ashore," here are punch brothers with

"it's all part of the plan." ♪ ♪ it's all part of the plan i'll have them eating out of my hand i'll have them eating out of my hand inside a week ♪ ♪ the devil's lost his way he's getting weaker every day he's getting weaker every day ♪ ♪ he thought he'd thought of something to say said it till he was blue in the face i think i'm free ♪ ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm in charge now and he isn't and it isn't anybody's business but mine everybody's business is mine ♪ ♪ and i've been doing jeff as i please since i found my skeleton key god i love my skeleton free you'll never guess who sold it to me ♪ ♪ how much i bought it for but believe me buddy, i got a helluva deal

a helluva deal ♪ ♪ ♪ the struggle is fake the triumph is real ♪ ♪ you can never get the best of what you can never get enough of ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ this is all part of the plan look i'm a god more than a man ♪ ♪ now i'm a god i don't give a damn about my soul ♪ ♪ so if i sign it away in od so i can scare the world into loving me an i scare the world into loving me ♪ ♪ i'll have turned nothing into

something and buddy if you think i look rough, you should see the fool on the other end of the deal ♪ ♪ you can never get the best of what you can never get enough of ♪ ♪ write me a law and i'll rise above and give me hell and i'll make a helluva deal ♪ ♪ a helluva deal a helluva deal ♪ ♪ the tore meant is fake the glory is real ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from punch br. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue. people would stare.

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have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you now with more music from punch brothers. >> this is "three dots and dash." ♪

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>> for those of you still with us -- that's your line. >> we have more music from the punch brothers, don't we? ♪ lights off as ever the road to sleep is closed for thought you're welcome to visit me, babe ♪ ♪ in the meantime, it would be nice to see you i know you've been trying to keep your demons at bay ♪ ♪ ♪ too late we can darken the darkest roo rooms ♪ ♪ to test your strength you're so proud of the thinking you're not doing ♪

♪ we've been through this you say you won't do them ♪ ♪ like you couldn't, though we both know you've done them with me, babe ♪ ♪ well, regardless it's been nice to see you i know you've been trying to keep your demons at bay ♪ ♪ to keep us at bay to keep me at bay ♪ ♪ ♪ take me away darling family

ground in redding.. thousands more are still in danger . now on kpix5 news, a city in flames, hundreds of hopes burned to the ground in redding. thousands more still in danger, and the fire fight has only just begun. and triple digit heat is making the fire fight difficult for crews. is there any relief in sight? it's just about 6:00 on july 28th. we'll get started with a check of our forecast this morning. reporter: closer to home, we are cool and cloudy. certainly fog over the bay bridge this morning. around the bay and along the coast, you can expect a damp and cool start. it's funny, every day we walk to the car an