good morning. it's august 25th, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning, saturday. breaking overnight, a powerful hurricane that threatened hawaii is downgraded to a tropical storm. but meteorologists say the danger is still very real. we're live on the island. the president's inner circle closes in. yet another trump ally takes an immune deal and agrees to talk. what does the money man for the trump organization know? prayers for mccain. the snorp announces he is no longer seeking treatment for his aggressive form of brain cancer.

we'll have reaction from his family. a rock 'n' roll mission that's now one step closer to reality. new details on nasa's plan to land on an asteroid and bring samples back to earth. and the children's clothing company that makes parents lives easier. all while contributing to a good cause. we'll take you inside this mail order business that has kids on its board and a bold mission at its heart. but with he begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. big island hit hard, hit first. catastrophic flooding, 40 inches of rain in places. >> state of emergency as lane soaks hawaii. hawaii will avoid a direct hit but just barely. all the yellow and green that's heavy rain over the islands. this is crazy. >>. all the president's men at least most of them appear to be working with the government now and the mueller investigation. >> trump's money man allen

weisselberg, the chief financial officer for the trump oppression granted immunity in the michael cohen investigation. and outpouring and love and em his stopping treatment for brain canser. >> the president made no mention of senator mccain at a republican event in ohio, nothing. jacksonville, florida, police are looking for a man they say shot three people, killing one after high school football game. >> somebody got shot in the face. a clear case of bad dog. winston was having so much fun with the host he decided to sneak it inside. >> that's a broken bat. this dad swats it away high pressure dad of the year candidate there. round and round it goes. where it stops nobody knows. >> those spent more than two horsepower moving in circles a coast guard crew member was able to jump into the boat and turn >> that matters.

>> yeah going to finish. cubs win. david bode again. >> he lives the big moment. >> on cbs this morning, saturday. there has been a string of explosives headlines this week. >> for 30, 40 years i've been watching flippers everything is wonderful and they get ten years in jail and flip on whoever the next highest one is. >> so many republicans going to jail who is going to be left to lock uphillry? and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with michelle miller and elaine quijano in for dane o jacobson who we are happy to report is having a fabulous vacation welcome elaine. >> nice to see you clean shaven anthony. >> it's shocking i feel almost naked. >> grow it back there is a concerted effort, #grow it back.

we begin with breaking news overnight regarding what was hurricane lane. >> late last night the storm would weakened to a tropical storm but still a danger to the hawaiian islands. lane has maximum sustained winds of about 65-mile-per-hour. bringing torrential rains a flooding forcing people to flee to safety. the rain and damaging winds are expected to continue today. >> the storm is about 135 miles south of honolulu, heading north northwest toward the island chain. projected to veer west skirting the islands at about 3-mile-per-hour but is not expected to make lawful. mireya is $villarreal is there. here in maui and on the big island, here is part of the problem, this storm is moving extremely slow, going 2 to

5-mile-per-hour. it's lingering and dumping rain. it's hard to believe but if things keep up at this pace lane could break the all-time record on the big island for the most rain from a tropical system in the u.s. that was just set by hurricane harvey last year. as lane weakened friday officials said it had already taken a catastrophic toll on hawaii's big island. there have been no reports of any deaths or injuries. >> we dodged a bullet. it doesn't mean it's over. we're going to have rain and wind and local flooding. we need to be vigilant. >> the storm inundated the island overflowing rivers, triggers landslides flooding streets and turning stairwells into water falls. lane dumped more than three feet of rain in some areas. the ground is so soaked some places that it can no longer absorb the downpour. >> never have i seen it in 43 years. >> lane has been downgraded to a

tropical storm but not before spreading wind and rain on hawaii's more populated imitates of owau mu and maui. in why kiki people were warned to stay out of the water. >> please leave the area. the beaches are closed. >> friday gusty winds on maui pushed a fast growing wildfire that forced residents to evacuate homes. both islands are expecting more rain today. and some business owners prepared for the worst, laying down sand bags and boarding up windows. >> fema stock piled relief supplies in hon hau lieu precipiprecip prepping for a storm. some residents say they are ready to return to normal. >> when will you breathe the sigh of relief. >> i think we're starting to already a little bit. >> lane is blamed for leaving about 5,000 residents without power after gusty winds damaged electrical equipment and it

could be a few days before they get power back. but we are hearing a bit of good news from oahu. it turns out the beaches should be open later today. michelle. >> good news for a state that seems to -- can't cut a break. mireya villarreal in maui thank you. for more on the nation's weather we turn to meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station. good morning. good morning, michelle. looking at a situation where the rain just continues in hawaii. take a look here. and we'll see the track of the storm which is now a tropical storm lane, moving more to the west away from the islands. that's good news. the bad news is moving at 3-mile-per-hour. a couple horsepower ago it was absolutely stationary. this means it keeps dumping rain on the islands over and over again. we can't wait for it to keep moving to the west and get out

warning. flash flood heand a tropical storm that remains up. tropical storm warning remains up for the islands. now in the continental u.s. we look at fire weather warnings and fire weather watches. still bad smoke conditions in many areas. even though the puj et sound area cleared up a couple of days ago and lots of heat through the center of the country. 99 in dallas today. warm weather out there, michelle. i'll take it ed. meteorologist ed curran of wbbm tv thank you. now to the problem surrounding president trump and the apparent fraying of his iner is circle. yesterday mr. trump's money man for more than four decades joined the list of people willing to cooperate with prosecutors. errol barn et is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is no other way to say it. the weekended badly for president trump as two of his longtime allies were given immunity deals for testimony.

but even as legal troubles mount, the president rallied the party faithful last night in columbus. >> we are going to win again in 2020 and i hopefully keep winning. >> president trump remained defiant a week of setbacks including revelations his longtime confidante and organization chief testified before a grand jury under a grant of immunity. allen weisselberg's testimony helped prosecutors reach a deal with trump's former lawyer and fixer michael cohen. it was tuesday when cohen told a judge trump directed him to pay alleged mistresses hush money months before the 2016 election. >> i've spoke ton allen weisselberg about how to set the whole thing up. with. >> what were you thinking. >> with funding -- yes. >> in a recorded conversation released by cohen's attorney then candidate trump and cohen talk about weisselberg handling one of the payments. >> and you think george is tough, wait until you see all zbloon weisselberg's history with the trump family goes back

four decades. he even appeared on an early episode of the apprentice. on thursday a another longtime associate delta stinging blow to the president. tabloid publisher david pecker was granted immunity to testify. he played a key role in the hush money deals and has a safe contains documents about the payouts as well as negative stories about trump he buried. both pecker and cohen testified that president trump knew about the hush money deals before the payments were made. but the president contradicted that fact in an interview on fox news. >> did you know about the payments? >> later on i knew. later on. >> the white house continues to deny any wrongdoing on behalf of the president. >> has he lied? >>, look, again i think thats a ridiculous accusation, the independent matter has done nothing wrong and there are no charges against him. >> reporter: now president trump made no mention of the immunity deals last night. and he is yet to say anything publicly about ailing senator john mccain, the republican lawmaker's family announcing he will no longer seek treatment

for his brain cancer. meanwhile, there has been an outpouring of support from lawmakers here on both sides of the aisle. michelle. >> for a man with a lengthy career, errol barn et thank you at the kbhous. this morning south korea described the abrupt u.s. decision to call off mike pompeo's visit to north korea as unfortunate. president trump has been frustrated with the north over stalled talks to end the nuclear build up. he blamed china in part for lack of support for u.s. and north korean negotiations. but this morning china fired back saying it's taking a positive role in the talks. mr. trump tweeted about his decision saying, quote, i have asked secretary of state mike pompeo not to go to north korea at this time because i feel we are not making sufficient progress with respect to the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. and here to discuss that and the extraordinary week in politics is gabe debenedetti national correspondent for new york magazine gabe another quiet

week in the capital. >> something like that. >> yeah, i want to start with the immunity deal for allen weisselberg. we ds a man who essentially knows everything. >> yeah, it's important. your first point is important which is we don't know the extent of his cooperation or what he is willing to talk about at all. but this is a man who when you talk to people familiar with the trump oppression, the trump world overall, they always say this is the guy that you have to talk to more than michael cohen, more than in some case donald trump himself. >> and he has never been willing to talk. >> that's right. he has been a very quiet figure and a lot of people speculate that's because of loyalty to the family and loyalty to the organization. but now that he is talking there are a lot of questions about what he is willing to say and what he is willing to fork over. >> can we go to michael cohen for a second. >> yes. >> he once said he would take a bullet for the president. and now you have him entering into this deal. what's changed? a lot of people are wondering what is making the difference. >> it's one thing to say that,

it's another to be faced with the prospect of a legis going o he could be forced to account for. what we have seen so far of course is just a tiny thread of that with regards to this what has turned into a campaign finance violation discussion. but we haven't gotten into the overall finances of the trump organization, the trump foundation and what we saw with the initial cooperation from cohen is a suggestion that he is going to be willing to talk about a lot of things. we don't know for sure. but it seems as if he opened the door to, you know, a long time of talking. >> in the plea he specifically says for the principal purpose much influencing the election is what the grounds of he has acted on. but what does that mean in this larger probe. >> that's a good question. we don't know if it means anything with regard to the mueller investigation. >> right. >> and it probably doesn't. but what it does is directly implicates the president in a campaign finance violation very similar actually to something that happened a few years ago with john edwards when he was a

presidential condition. he was indicted but not found guilty. but what this is is a serious violation of the campaign finance laws. the question is you know where does this go next? that's why a lot of people are watching, you know,way the news is about who michael cohen is talking to and about what specifically. >> paul manafort meanwhile convicted on 8 of 18 counts faces a second trial in mid-september in d.c. does the conviction here on 8 of 18 counts in any way change the approach to the second trial. >> the government already looked at the manafort defense strategy for the first trial and tried to incorporate it into the way they prepare for the second one. there is no doubt that it would sort of be irresponsible for them not to do that. we don't know if manafort is going to be under more scrutiny after the second trial. but right now they're already taking all the evidence and all the public statements by the way, including from the president, who said manafort is a good man, rolling it up and that's the strategy for the next

one. >> you had should we interpret thats a pardon that the president feels badly for march. >> we should be careful about interpreting what the president has to say. but there is no doubt there are a lot of people around the white house and the around the president who said there might be a pardon in the moving. a lot of people around him are saying don't go there. >> what do you think the consequences of a pardon would be. >> it would be a big political consequence. there is a lot of republicans on capitol hill saying that's a prij too far. >> thanks gabe. >> thank you. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle praise senator john mccain of arizona for his political passion and bipartisan efforts throughout his career. as we reported senator mccain is battling brain cancer. on friday his family announced he will no longer receive medical treatment for the disease np jamie yuccas is in arizona with the story. jamie jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. senator john mccain did his work here in arizona within the office building behind me.

i went inside yesterday. and i can tell you the phones were ricking offer the hook with female calling to thank his staff and offer thoughts and prayers. as the mccain's gathered at the family home prayers poured in from the political world. mccain's daughter meghan who has glimpses of her father the past half year thanked everyone for support. we could not have made it this far without you, she wrote. you have given us strength. etches diagnosed with glioblastoma last summer, the same cancer that killed joe biden's son, beau. >> one of the things that gave beau courage was dad. your dad took care of my beau. >> more than one year into treatment mccain's family is halting the cancer regimen. at first the 81-year-old toggled between treatment and work. >> we are getting nothing done my friends. we are getting nothing done. >> casting a deciding vote

against his parties obamacare replacement plan. president trump has frequently fumed about that at campaign events. >> i would have gotten rid of everything but as you know one of our -- one of our wonderful senators said thumbs down and at 2:00 in the morning. >> reporter: since january the disease kept mcmahon from the capitol but the two-time presidential candidate weighs in. he calls the president's news conference with vladimir putin disgraceful. all the while friends have held out hope that the man who survived five 1/2 years in a vietnamese prison would beat cancer too. >> this disease has never had a more worthy opponent. >> but on 60 minutes last fall. >> it's a poor progress know zblies mccain was franke about his odds zpla we are going to do what we can. get the best doctors we can and do the best we can. and at the same time celebrate with gratitude a life well

lived. >> close friends and family continue to ggter at the family's home in sedona, 90 miles right now from phoenix. i can tell you one woman said yesterday you can't go far in the state without meeting someone impacted by the mccains and the news hits everyone hard. >> and a lot of people in the country. thank you very much. joining us now for more is david agus our cbs news skmeld contributor. good morning. >> good morning. >> senator mccain opting to end treatment but what kind of care will he receive right now. >> i think the important thing is he is ening cancer treatment, not treatment. >> yeah. >> he was diagnosed 13, 14 months ago, underwent standard e longer and had a better quality of life. at this point when the cancer progresses there is not much we can do. it's a value system based decision. i want to stop chemotherapy and spend quality time with my

family. he is a hero first of all for being so transparent about it. and being a model for other patients. >> what kind of quality of life can he have at this point on? and what amount of time limit are we talking here. >> the brain is a sacred place. when anything progresses in the brain you could see symptoms very different than other places in the body. and so he is speaking with family and friends. at some point that will stop. we can control all of the pain and all of the suffering with cancer. so that the time he is awake he is actually comfortable. that's the goal as long as possible to say the goodbyes for this remarkable man with a remarkable life. >> you know, i think, doctor, i guess a lot of people look at this and wonder about their own family situations and when and how that decision should be made to stop cancer treatment. what would you say are the factor that is go into that? >> the key thing is make the decisions now. don't wait until the end. and don't let relatives have to make the decisions. so you know, engage with grace. really talk to each of your

family members now and say what would you want if this happened to you? it's a hard, hard conversation. but critically important to do the right system for your personal value system. >> dr. david agus thanks for being here. >> thank you. time to show you some this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" reports elon musk will keep tesla a public company. the ceo rattled financial markets more than two weeks ago when he announced on twitter that he had secured funding to take the electric car maker private. at $420 a share. tesla's valued at $72 billion. the deal would have been the largest buyout in history. musk said he abandoned the idea after feedback from shareholders. yahoo! supports says ohio state football coach urban meyer apologized to alleged domestic abuse victim courtney smith. ohio state suspended meyer for three games for mishandling of allegations against smith's former husband, athletic director gene smith.

meyer faced sharp criticism when he failed to apologize directly to courtney smith at a news conference on wednesday. last night on twitter he apologized to her and her children for his, quote, lack of more action. cleveland.com rorpts republican troy balderson officially won the closely watched special election for hoir's 12th congressional district. the state senator defeated democrat danny o'connor by less than 1 percentage point. president trump endorsed balderson in the race. he will only serve nine weeks before facing o'connor again in the november 6th general election. and cbs affiliate wfsb in hartford, connecticut, reports two connecticut brothers spent you are four decades looking for a long lost sister and they found her. doug and paul barns learned that their sister had been given up for adoption in 1951 before they were born. their mother was 17 years old

when she made the decision. through an ancestry dna kit the brothers located their older sister janet last year. >> we didn't even know if she was still alive or where she was. >> do i regret never having met my mother? absolutely. >> janet says she believes their mother orchestrated the reunion from heaven. >> oh, what a heart warming story. >> so great. >> i did a similar story this we can. it's amazing what technology can do these days. >> they can find each other. >> it's going to unify people and families. all right about 22 after the hour. a lock at the weather for your weekend.

hurricane lane has been downgridded to a tropical storm but still blooding flooding rains to hawaii. that's what residents of houston were dealing with exactly one year ago with hurricane harvey's record rains. but as the city continues to renld are the lessons from the storm heeded? we'll check in. plus our self-driving vehicles about to radically change our world? the big changes one author predicts for jobs, free time and the world economy. and later many parents turn to something new for back to school shopping. we'll hear about a service that delivers top notch fashion for kids while delivering on a promise to help those in need. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday.

art from the ashes. still ahead, how burned out remnants of california's devastating wildfires are the inspiration for one man's creativity expression. >> and rowing right into danger. two men, one blind are trying to row across the pacific, ut unfortunately right into a big tropical storm. we update the journey coming up. this is cbs this mo

where does this sense of anxiety come from you investigated in your book. >> i think there are sort of two things. one is that because we often see on the news or on the internet the stories of, you know, terrible things happening to children, even if those things that we see aren't very common or aren't statistically likely we -- those give us a sense that things are more dangerous than they might actually be. one interesting statistic i found in writing the book was that for example, it would actually take statistically on average 750,000 years for a child left in a public space to be abducted or kidnapped. but that's something parents worry about all the time, stranger danger.

whereas 487 children on average are injured or killed in just car accidents every single day. that's something we don't think about a lot. >> and so this anxiety causes us to bubble wrap our children. and what is the downside of doing that making them live in the world where they can't engage in anything that might cause a paper cut. >> a lot of what children need to learn developmentally they have to learn by doing things on their own, by having freedom and independence. things like resiliency, problem of navigate the world. we don't do these things if our parents or if adults are doing everything for us. the other thing i learned that was really interesting is that psychologists say one of the things that actually makes people happiest in the world world is having an internal locus of control.

let's recap this morning's top story. hurricane lane has been downgraded to a tropical storm but remains a significant threat as it moves closer to the hawaiian islands. the storm has winds of 65 miles an hour and is still battering hawaii with torrential rains. the big island has already received more than 30 inches of rain, triggering severe flooding. >> welcome back to cbs this morning saturday. the storm is happening on the one-year anniversary of hurricane harvey making lawful along the texas gulf coast. harvey pummeled east texas for days inundating houston and leaving $125 billion in damage, making it the costliest storm in u.s. history. omar villafranca returned to

houston to see what's being done to prevent future flooding. >> new construction in the flood plain is causing new concerns in houston. one year after hurricane harvey's flood waters submerged large parts of the city 900 new homes are being built. the new subdivision is being built on an old golf course on a 500-year flood plain. the grass and trees on the course soaked up harvey's water and kept it from spilling into the surrounding neighborhood. but no grass is going to be covered by concrete and the water will not be able to sink into the ground. and that water has to go somewhere. pat bradley lives across the street from the new what do you worry about? >> i worry about weigh up in the middle of the night and stepping out of bed into a foot or two of water. >> the houston mayor says those fierce are unwarranted. >> how do theyry build in that area safely. >> the round is you've had

storms all over the country. >> you're not mayor all over the country. >> i understand that. but what you do, because you want people to live in the city. you want people to come to the city. you want the city to continue to develop, is that you engage in mitigation efforts that will mate gait the risk of flooding. >> architect brett zamore designs floods in flood zone areas and says new houses should be built higher off the ground. >> architecturally what des it to a. >> allows water to move through ut without damaging the structure. once the water moves through after the flood it dries out. >> a year after harvey and work crews are still fixing roads and sidewalks and drainage and still repairing homes. keep in mind, this neighborhood had more than two feet of water. we're talking in some places water up to my hips. and that causes significant damage. the people living in this house, they're just moving back into their home. but meanwhile the neighbors over here, their house has been demolished.

and those people do not plan on coming back. but this home was built four feet above the street level and it did not suffer any significant flood damage. houston city leaders hope that by requiring newer homes to be higher off the ground will it will lead to lower chance of residential flooding in the city. for cbs this morning saturday, omar villafranca, houston. i was down there during the flooding. and it's just -- -- not just the mental health aspect of it, but you have homes that were flooded that had mold and people are not able to tear it all out. it's just -- it was atrocious. so i would be really curious to see how the homes are doing now. >> consequences lingering a long time. all right when this car race ends, there may be cars but no drivers. still to come, an inside look at the effort to build self-driving

vehicles. now they promise to profoundly change the world. but first a low back at the weather for your weekend. ♪ ♪ you mafd loved gym class in school or may have hated it. but could your experience be influencing your behavior today? up next on morning rounds, dr. david agus joins us again with a fascinating new study on gym class memories and their effect on the level of physical activity. you are watching cbs this morning saturday. >> announcer: this portion sponsored by pro namle tooth

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time now for morning rounds. our look at the medical news of the we can. we no he pollution can negatively affect health. but is there an actual impact on the life expectancy? >> researchers tried to answer that question with a report just published in environmental science and technology letters. analyzing data from previous studies they estimated how many years of life so-called ambient fine particulate matter known as p.m. 2.5 took off the average

lifespan. >> joining us to discuss this and moore is cbs news medical credibilitier david agus. welcome, dr. agus. of.cayou n fe it hlth so profoundly. >> this fine particulate matter as you eloquently describe the long title, gets stuck in the lungs. you can imagine pieces in your lungs getting stuck, causing inflammation. raising the risk for heart disease, cancer, by being stuck permanently in the lungs. >> what were the major findings of the study. >> it put it in perspectives that we can take home. in the united states four months off our lifespan worldwide, a little over a year off our lifespan. some countries like egypt, 1.9 years off the lifespan. the bottom line is one in nine

deaths around the world are attributed to this fine particulate matter. >> that's astonishing. >> it matters what we do. how we affect the environment matters not just how well we live but how long we live. >> 185 countries, a part of this data, does it change the variety depending on what region you are in? what do you do from a medical standpoint. >> you move to wyoming or montana is the place to go. some countries, very, very high, four, five times what we are here. and so the pollution control matters. you know, the e.p.a. is critical because it affects how long we are going to live. this is separate from climate change. this is the particulate matter in the air we need to control. the particulate matter in l.a. when you were a child it's better now when we have the government stepping in and doing things. ic actually see across the valley. hopefully we are going to actually start tone act thing. we talk about electric cars and

particulate matters from cars, factories others. this is a big top zbliek the epa matters. next up, memories of gym class. for some gym or physical education was a very favorite part of the school day. for others, not so much. >> a study recently published by the american college of sports medicine looked at what ekt effect ob our attitudes towards gym might have on physical activity. >> very polarizing class, p.e. >> loved it. >> some of us tried to skip it. for those who went and good at it what did it mean. >> do you want to lie down and talk about this? >> childhood scars coming back we will share them. >> poefr 1,000 people questioned. and what they found is that people who had bad experiences as a child in gym and i get a sense that may have been you -- it affects exercise and what they do later in life. the simple thing here is we have to make it a better experience

for kids, whether body image or afraid to do something or being pushed too hard by the gym coach or screamed at. that affects them later on. we know exercise matters. you want to live well, live long, you have to figure out a way to do it. it's something as simple as we approach exercise class can affect that, we have to pay attention. >> one word, dodge ball, not a good thing. >> it's a hell of a movie. >> but why are we so affected by these memories of p.e. and dodge ball? we i mean the collective, not me of course. >> i'm getting scared with you three here. childhood experiences affect how we approach everything in later life. a pleasurable experience carries on for decades. we have to study, what is a good way to introduce a child in a positive reinforcing way to exercise? and it works. if you exercise before school, you remember more in school. so it's going to affect not just

exercise performance but . we have to make exercise part of life. we are designed to move. >> i still don't get it, though. why are these such devastating memories? >> well the traumatic experience of a childhood gym class will affect how reproach exercise. you're going to say, listen i don't want to do exercise. you won't do it. this wasn't a randomized place bow controlled science it's important science to pay attention to. >> dr. david agus it was so much fun for me. >> elaine will explain dodge ball problems later. revolution on the roadways and ahead. looking at the race to develop the self-driving car and the huge affect it may have on daily lives. plus we are behind the scenes of a start-up changing the way parents buy kids clothes while giving back to children in need with every box. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely.

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henry ford's assembly line helped change the world by bringing automotive technology to the masses. now many believe a mu revolution is underway as self-driving cars are processes poised to take over. the quest to build the driverless car and how it reshapes our world. the book hits shelves next we can and we are joined by the author. former research he and development head for general motors, larry burns. good morning. >> thank you very much. >> that is fascinating to me. because i think -- am i wrong is america going to have a tough time wrapping its mind around this idea? because i mean for a century the concept of freedom has been defined by getting into a car and drive yourself. >> certainly the freedom is there. but what you put up with to have that freedom is interesting. you have to stop to buy gas, spend time driving the car, shop for car insurance, park it.

when you look at all of the negatives associated with owninn traffic, there may abbett negat >> i was fast nature to learn in grad school that the highway system was build as a form of defense. the government needed to get us out in case a bomb was dropped. you're saying that this technology was formed by the government initially as a contest? >> yes, actually, the darpa, the defense agency for the u.s. estimate lated this, coming out of 9/11 in the wars in iraq and afghanistan they wanted a way to keep soldiers out of harm's way from explosives devices in the road. they created this competition, because frankly the defense industry wasn't stepping up. so they created three challenges, the first a million ha lar prize to test this in a

time. the second time the several cars made it the entire length. on 2007 darpa sponsored a competition in california. 2.5 million. carnegie melon won the prize. it was a great way to use taxpayer dollars to stimulate new technology. >> anthony talks about the notion of freedom, cars representing freedom for americans. i wonder, do you think that attitudes are beginning to shift as they hear more about this technology? are americans going to be able to come around to this idea? because for some people the idea of not owning a car at all is something that's inconceivable. i grew up in the midwest. and in the midwest you drive cars. you don't have a subway system like you do necessarily in new york. >> that's why we call it autonomy. meaning infence and freedom. the reason i'm excited about the future we discuss in autonomy is

brings together electric vehicles and autonomous vehicles and you request oane fo trips w. most people make one and two person trips but the cars are overdesigned for that purpose. this is about bringing more freedom and freedom to younger people who don't have a license, freedom to older people feeling like they can't drive, freedom to disabled people, blind. actually i think this future is going to expand the freedoms to many people who don't -- or can't rely on the automobile. >> both detroit and silicon valley have been intimately involved in this race to develop the self-driving car. is there cooperation or are they pitted against each other. >> certainly cooperation today, anthony. but it's interesting, google, tesla, uber, lyft, they emerged during the darkest age of the auto industry when gm was going bankrupt and chrysler was going bankrupt. the technology companies i me together to change the world. i think initially silicon valley

didn't appreciate how hard it is to build a car. detroit was in dhiel that this was a technology maybe 20 or 30e when they created waymo reached out to a seasoned car executive to lead the company. and general motors reached back to silicon valley and acquired cruise automation to do development work. >> how close are we. >> project ten years out. >> right now you can actually experience this in chandler, arizona. ten years from now i believe we'll be past the tipping point. what you mean by that is the value will be proven. people will like it. companies are investing in it. will everybody have it in ten years? no no. >>ly. >> i will stay with the stick shift. >> but very, very important. >> until it runs out. >> i think the smart money will go in this direction of aunomou >> insurance companies probably want it to happen badly. >> i'm glad you brought that up.

3.1 million people die in the roadways. we will get rid of the 90% of crashes. if we can get to the potential sooner it saves 3,000 lives. the bigsz risk is not moving fast enough. >> thanks for joining us. >> thank you very much appreciate it thank you. still ahead a close encount we are a great white shark off the massachusetts coast. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. over the last 24 hours, ♪ preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.

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length away from the shark. it made this really strong eye contact unmistakable of a registration of knowing me and knee me knowing it. and we swam past each other in perfect harmony. >> perfect harmony. >> just checking him out. >> ellen bowingen says the close encounter won't stop him from filming under water. >> the shark decided it wanted something else for lunch. >> can you imagine? i can't imagine. >> 16 feet. >> wow! >> it's a moving target but nasa is getting closer to reaching it. still ahead, an update on the mission to land on an asteroid and bring samples back to earth. for some of you the local news is next. the rest of you stick around. you are watching cbs this morning saturday.

♪ >> what have you learned since write going between now and the paperback about grit. >> the first thing i should say is that i still believe this combination of passion and perseverance is a common denominator of excellence. doesn't matter if you want to be a world class athlete or broadcast journalist or anything else. that hasn't change. one thing i learned since writing the book is just the importance of passion and the challenge that so many people have in figuring out something they love is in some ways more difficult than the perseverance half of grit. >> right. the grit has to be in the service of something you are passionate about. it's just not grinding away no matter what. it's griening away on something

you have a real value connection with. >> that's my major quip with tiger parenting. you can't chain your kid to a piano pench. >> cross that off the list. >> no benches in case you were considering that. but i see parents m this mistake, i think the kids need to learn a work ethic i sign them up for the hard sport. but if the kid doesn't choose the activity you have missed the if first thing you need to do in the parent. >> in the debate of nature versus nurture where does grit fit in? you want to be inspired and people guide new right direction. some people require more driving than others. >> i absolutely agree. one thing i should say about grit is like anything else about it you know how shy we are, how tall we grow there is a component of grit which is genetic, the dna influences how gritty you will be. this isn't just any long-distance relationship.

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♪ welcome to cbs this morning saturday. i'm anthony mason with mineral miller and elaine quijano in for dane o jacobson. coming up this hour a dangerous adventure as a former british marine tries to become the first blind man to complete a boat race across the pacific. he found himself on a collision course with what was hurricane lane. >> that's a collision course all right. then we introduce you to an artist shedding light on the wildfires rafageing california with unique art. and a unique start up changing the way parents buy clothes with giving back to children in need with every box.

and the board of directors are kids themselves. >> breaking news overnight, what had been hurricane lane is now tropical storm lane and it's battering hawaii. maximum sustained winds decreased to about 65 miles an hour. heavy rain unleashed severe flooding forcing residents to flee to safety. this morning, the storm is south of hawaii moving slowly north northwest close to the big island. but landfall is not effected. mireya villarreal is on the island this morning good morning. >> reporter: good morning the wind and rains came on overnight mere in maui overnight we hear of roughly 5,000 residents waking up without power. because the winds damaged electrical equipment. but the big island is getting hit the worst as lane lingers only moving at 2 to 5 miles an hour, very slow. right now the latest reports out of the national weather service

are recording more than 44 inches of rain on the big island. the storm has inundated. flooding and overflowing rivers. in some places the ground is so soaked it can't absorb the downpour. although the islands were predicted get a district hit. the business owners wrn taking chances, boarding up as the storm crept closer. lane has been downgraded to a tropical storm but officials warn flood something a concern. just this morning hawaii county as civil defense confirmed they are working with the national guard and local firefighters on several water rescues. at this pace if lane continues to linger it could set the all-time record on the big island here in the u.s. for the most rain coming from a tropical system that was just set by hurricane harvey in texas last year. >> wow. mireya vil reerl in maui thank you. pope francis in ireland this

morning for the first visit by a pope in almost firepower decades to one of europe's most catholic countries. the visit comes amid global condemnation of the church's handling of sex crimes rocking the church. jonathan vigliotti is in dublin. good morning, jonathan. >> reporter: good morning and the pope speaking the first time inside the dublin castle behind me where he took a bereave moment in the speech to address child abuse in churches, specifically here in ireland. he called them crimes. but most noticeably absent from that speech, any reference to the abuse allegations in pennsylvania. >> the pope's weekend visit to celebrate catholic faith and compassion has been overshadowed by the explosives grand jury report in pennsylvania, cataloging abuse by more than 30 oh priests. the last pope to visit imitator was john paul ii in 1979 greeted by 2.5 million faithful, five

times the crowd expected for pope frans i suppose. >> young people of ireland, i love you. >> and i believed him. and it meant something to me. and a year 1/2 later i was raped by a priest the first time. and that continued two 1/2 years. >> he says he was abused when he was 14 years old. >> they covered up the crimes and allowed them to go unchecked. >> a series of abuse allegation haves taken a toll in ireland, one of the most catholic churches in the world. churches attends plumt etted. legalized abortion was allowed against the church. this woman says if the church is to survive it needs total reform. >> it's a very male, mask cline, top down, dictatorial body, who wouldn't want as a woman to see

that collapse. >> the first gay prime minister had tough words he spoke directly to the pope inside the castle behind me telling the pope he must adhere to a zero tolerance policy against church abuse and demanding the pope take action. anthony. >> jonathan vigliotti in dublin this morning. thanks so much. the family of john mccain is thanking the public for words of love and support, as the arizona senator stops treatment for brain cancer. mccain was diagnosed last year process the same form of cancer that killed joe biden's son. politicians praise mccain for bipartisan efforts throughout his long career on such issues as health care and immigration reform. senator mccain turns 82 next week week. >> dr. thomas frieden frrm direct director for the center of disease control and prevention is freon bail after appearing in court on charges related to sexual assault. frieden was accused in july of

inappropriately touching a woman. he says the allegations do not reflect who he is or the values he has. previously frieden also served as new york city health commissioner. robin leach, star of the 1980s tv show lifestyle of the rich and famous has died? his distinctive english accent leach talked about yachts mansions and private jets of the superrich and signed off with the phrase that became his trademark catch phrase. >> and i'm robin leach with those champagne wishes and caviar dreams. >> leach suffered a stroke in november, dying friday in las vegas. robin leach was 76. nasa is one step closer to completing a daring mission using an unmanned space craft to collect pieces of a asteroid. it requires having the craft catch up to orbit and scrape the surface then return the samples to earth. now we get new images of of the

target of that effort. kris ran cleave reports. >> nasa unveiled the images of bennu a asteroid about the five are size of five football fields and the billion-dollar mission to collect samples. >> lift off of osiris-rex. >> the suv size osiris-rex is now close enough to get a look at the asteroid. by december it will begin a delicate dance steering close enough that the robotic arm reaches out to collect dust and gravel from the surface. spending more than a year orbiting the asteroid and at the right moment make the break back to earth. bringing the treasure trove of samples back to earth. >> it's chalked full of amino tf water. it's these objects bottom barreding the earth after it was created that we believe may have brought the material so necessary to have sparked life

here on earth. >> nasa believes bennu contains carbon dating back 4 billion years to the start of the solar system. the mission if successful will bring back the largest collection of samples it's the apollo moon rocks. >> by going there and bringing back a sample that's the only time we know for sure how it fits in our evolution. >> there is another reason bennu has the attention. it has a 1 in 2700 chance of striking earth in 2035. by astronomical standards that's close enough to pay close attention. next week another asteroid will blow by at 20-mile-per-hour, passing a near 3 million miles from earth. for cbs this morning saturday, kris van cleave wab washington. >> all so exciting stuff. >> i know. how -- the. >> the retrieval process alone. >> it boggles my mind. i can't get my head around the vastness of the universe. >> it looks like a giant

floating potato. >> thanks. >> i couldn't help it. >> it looked like your beard. >> about nine after the hour. a look at the weather for your weekend. a custom collection of trendy clothes delivered to your door. that's enough to excite many adults. but in product is just for kids, from a company that's doing great by also doing good. the story next. you are watching cbs this morning saturday. ♪ here "i" baby ♪ ahh, another truckload of toyotas. what a sight! yeah, during toyota's national clearance event,

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all across america, the country and beyond, back to school shopping is well under way. and that often includes a new wardrobe. well meg oliver is here to tell us about at start-up changing the way kids find new things to wear while doing a lot of good in the process. meg, good morning tell us more about it. >> reporter: good morning, the start-up kid box has been called stitch fix for the younger set. if you don't know what those are that's okay. simply the company is looking to revolutionize children's retail while empowering kids to give back to communities. >> ooh, this is cute. >> it was my dog. >> yes. >> 9-year-old jayden perez and 11-year-old naomi wadler are opening a style box made just for them. >> this is a christmas in a kid box.

>> the pair was delighted with the new fashion for the school year thanks to kid box, a mail order box of outfits and accessories for children with a social message at the core. >> you call it style with a cause. what's the mission? >> the mission is we work with an organization called delivering good. we assemble six to seven items in a kid box for children. and for every box kept for $98 to the customer we provide brand-new clothing to a child in need. >> miki berardelli ceo says the goal was started with the idea of clothing 1 million children. today they provided more than $8.5 million of clothing to kids in need. >> what does it do to a child's cllf-confidence searching new >> preson to themselves and gichg the to children in need is life changing. >> the boxes are shipped five times a year without the

subskrings. the parents fill pout a online profile. checking out if they are sporty athletic be city cool ob preppy. >> this is a gender neutral piece. you wouldn't know if this is for boy or girl. >> since the company is dedicated to helping children berardelli thought it would be natural for the board of directors to be young themselves. the kids board has 12 members ranging in age from 8 to 14. >> one of my local non-profits. save shores it's a safe spot where kids can go and tell their story of abuse. >> each board member already made an impact by giving back or taking a stand. >> i am here today to acknowledge and represent the african-american girls whose stories don't make the front page of every national newspaper. >> like naomi who gave a stirring speech at march for our lives in washington, d.c. this year. >> these stories lead on the evening news. >> did you have have any idea. >> i would go and meet people give my speech and go home.

that's not what happened. i remember being at my beach house and i looked out and i'm doing an interview i look on the of it i'm on the news. >> while doing another interview. >> yeah. and i was just like, wow! >> jayden was recruited by kid box after he organized a toy drive and hand delivered 1,100 gifts to hurricane victims in puerto rico. >> it was christmas i thought they wrn getting toys. so i thought maybe i could give them toys. because imted to give them my toys for christmas. >> most 9-year-olds think of what they want for christmas. but you were thinking what can i get the hurricane victims down in puerto rico? >> yes. >> the children sit on the board for a year. they meet twice in new york r charities and to offer feedback. >> i like the b.b. and the tractor. >> knows are two of my favorite. >> every box includes the scribble, a magazine letting kids highlight causes. >> i have always wanted to

support and donate to people below the poverty line. and kid box gives me a spot and a place to be able to do that. >> despite having such impressive resumes, the board members are incredibly modest. >> do your friends think it's cool you're on a board of directors. >> i haven't told them zbleert you haven't told your reends and you haven't told your friends either you two are the most humble kids i know you're keeping it to yourself. >> yeah. >> well i told my family. but i'm not trying to be like i'm the best now. >> humble. at the board meeting all of the children presented kid box with a prem. naomi asked them to produce tee shirts saying kind is the new cool. selling them on her website. naomi magic.com and for every dollar she raises by selling up to $10,000 kid box matches in charity. >> those come in adult sizes i'd buy one. >> they need a larger size there. >> i love the idea of this,

matching two causes. >> yes. >> with- philanthropy -- it's such a great way to teach it. >> and nine years old and 11 years old, and giving back in puerto rico and helping kids. they're of an inspiration. >> very impressive kids. >> all right well deadwood, a choir's new live in the hands of an extraordinary artist. how one manned finds beauty in the aftermath of california's devastating wildfires. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk?

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it's been a devastating year in california, with wildfires burning across the state. they're blamed for the deaths of at least eight people and the loss of countless homes. so far more than 4,000 fires have burned nearly 818,000 acres. the summer's mendocino complex fire is responsible for more than half of that destruction. the river after ranch fires combined make up the biggest complex fire in the history of

california. the flames are leaving a trail of devastation. but out of the ashes the seed of an idea was planted for a loc artist. jaimie wax is here with his story. jamie good morning. >> good morning, darren sarkin is making light to shine on the ongoing crisis in california, two things he knows a lot about. working in his los angeles studio, darren sarkin designs lighting and installations for movie studios, musician as corporate events. >> i try to take inspiration from what i find in the world. usually that is more meaningful than anything i want to create. >> reporter: this latest project is personal. it began just over two years ago after a wildfirer to through the angles national forest. the sand fire as it was called torched more than 40,000 acres of land in two weeks. what sarkin found driving

through the area was shocking. >> suddenly around me the hillsides were covered in black ash, and tree nubs sticking out of the soil. so i got out and something encouraged me to drag a few pieces of wood back to my car. and then i just had them in my house, wondering, what many i going to do with this? >> the answer, bring wood back to life. he meticulously carves grooves through the wood which he fills with strips of led lights. he adds shards of recycled glass and applies polyurethane to preserve the finished product. >> when you are working with these pieces, what are you chasing after, trying to make. >> i'm trying to find some beauty in the ugliness, trying to bring life to death. >> his pieces are now part of of ghurren llation, titled burning diy holwood

gallery radiant space. >> i gathered a couple of small pieces before i came across this. the charcoal falls apart so easily. >> yes. >> i was trying to delicately haul 100-pound log back to my car and keep it from breaking. >> sarkin has always been drawn to the outdoors when not working he is hiking and scaling mountains. that has fueled the burning light project. >> the initial inspiration came when i was climbing el capitan in yosemite in 2015. on the ground all around us beautiful green, lush nature. but at about 1,000 feet up suddenly seeing everything from above could see just how dry and dying the forest looked. >> this is you trying to fix thatn way? >> yes. >> reporter: another influence for sarkin is his cousin, a firefighter for the ventura

county fire depart firefighters on the front lines fighting six significant fires across the state. now here we are two and a half years later in the midst of this installation. and california is again ravaged by wildfires. that a visserle experience for you right now sitting inside of this installation? >> absolutely. what inspires me most about this kind of work is that it brings attention to what's going on around us. the timeliness of this is total accident. it's painful. >> reporter: over the past five years fires have engulfed nearly every corner of california. satellite photos capture the plumes of smoke across the state. and according to noaa, the smoke reached all the way to the east coast, making burning late a

uniquely modern work of art. >> it's great when art meets a moment like, this right? >> it's hard for me to say great because what is happening is awful. but great that people can have a more clear understanding and hopefully we can come together around that. >> reporter: working with his cousin sarkin selected the wildfire related chartd cal fund to receive 0% from all the pieces sold in the installation. >> so deeply personal, jamie. i love when you asked him what are you chasing after and he said i'm trying to find beauty in the ugliness, trying to bring life to death. >> it's the truth. there is something about the glow and the space that's been put into these burnt pieces of wood that seems to have exposed the heart of the pieces, the heart of the wood. >> it looks as though you have to see it in person to really get it. >> definitely. >> oh, wow. a. a rowing race across the pacific was challenging enough. and that's before this week's hurricane got in the way. up next we will talk to a

courageous rower who is certainly feeling the waves even if unable to see them. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. we thank you jamie wax. >> thank you. >> can a champ be an underdog or take some of the things that got you this far with you your humility. >> i think there is a work ethic with it, something the team showed last season, you know, with the amount of injuries that piled up. and losing our starting quarterback at the end of the season. and then nick foles coming in, who his story in its own right is special as well. and you know, helping -- helping us win a championship. so there are definitely some underlying methods and ways of kind of motivating your team through an under dog mentality. >> can we talk about mindset? you have to change the mindset of the you were underdog you are you are champions. you're still a relatively new

coach. how did you walk into this when you first started and get a bunch of guys with independent thoughts to get the kind of mindset you want snd. >> yeah, you know, it's a challenge. my first year we weren't very good first of all as a football team on the field. we were 7 and 9. i i credit howie roseman and front office for bringing the new talent, free agent talantent, the draft and sort of improve the roster. and then for me it was just about staying the course, staying true to who i believe that i am, being open, honest, transparent with the players. you know, being firm with the players. but at the same time listening to the players. i think that's been the difference for me is listening to the guys. and that's what helped us win the championship. you saw the clip with nick foles phillys special and he ith communicated that to me. and it's the connection our team had all season long that helped us win that championship.

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once a powerful category 5 hurricane. lane weakened overnight to at a tropical storm. but the storm is still impacting the hawaiian islands and it's slowing down of an incredible voyage undertaken by a frrm british marine. carter evans follows the story. >> reporter: 56-year-old steve sparkes and his rowing partner mick dawson are on an epic journey across the pacific the past three months. now they're battling powerful winds and waves from hurricane lane. >> really turned experiencing some rough be, rough weather. we've been getting bounced around. thrilling but also exceptionally scarey at times. >> especially because he can't see.

the former british marine lost most of his sight during a diving accident in his 20s. >> i was doing well in my career. it came to an abrupt end and never had a chance to put my life back on the map reinvent myself. >> he set out to become the first blind person to row across the pacific, relying on his partner to describe what's happening around him. >> and it was a whole new experience for me and to experience through description wildlife and the elements what it could offer you, the good and bad. >> now just about 160 miles from the finish line officials insisted the team drop anchor and wait or the worst to pass. >> a rough ride. >> one definitely to tell the grandchildren about. >> the boat is battered losing three of six oars the sparkes dry british humor remains in intact. okay so far meat, experiencing mild thrashing at present had

worse but this will do. >> they hope to land on oahu friday or saturday. hoping. >> the fact they didn't give up says it all. >> okay so far mate. >> a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ that's the sunshine coming down ♪ ♪ and that's the sound of sunshine coming down ♪ travelers used to come through savannah's, georgia, old bus terminal now it's diners after chef mashama bailey turned it into a southern cuisine. we will meet her and get a sample next. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. well, dad.

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an and when those categories change, you gotta sign up again. with the capital one quicksilver® card, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's like a cash back oasis. what's in your wallet? this morning on the dish, how a native new yorker became one of the most aclaimed chefs in the south. mashama bailey was born in the bronx but also spent time with family in georgia where relatives taut her the art of a the big apple. >> then she ewe saw a unique

opportunity. they renovated a savannah georgia bus station opening the gray. they named it one of the greatest places to eat and drink and the james beard foundation named bailey a finalist for best chef in the southeast. congratulations. welcome to the dish. >> good morning thank you for having me. >> what do you have here. >> and that news just out. >> just out yesterday i think, yes. >> huge. huge tell us what's on this really enticing table. >> well, i just thought i'd bring a little bit of the south up to new york with me. so at the far end we have our eggplant with spicy eggplant with with peanut sauce. braised limb aif beans with taziki, grilled pork chops with cane seerp and grilled okra with ber ber spice and from new york so cheese cake. >> we appreciate that. >> your beginnings were in

social work. >> right. >> how did you get this cooking bug? where did it develop. >> it definitely for me developed in the home. i'm the oldest of three. so back in the day when child care was very expensive for my family i would pick my brother and sister up and make after-school snacks. and i sort of developed an appreciation for food then. and alongside with my grandmothers really developed my palate. >> i loved the tradition of sunday dinner. tell me how that influenced you. >> my parents went to school and worked the majority of my upbringing. and so they were very busy during week nights. and what my mom would do on sundays was make sure she would cook dinner for us. it was slow and slow all sunday

greens. that's when she let her family know she was from the south and we enjoyed it. >> the idea of opening a restaurant in an old bus station, such great idea. but this opportunity kind of fell out of the sky for. >> you it literally fell out of the sky. at work minding my own business. and all of a sudden my business partner who was seeking mentorship in trying to figure out which direction he wanted to go in when it came to a restaurant, sought out my chef and mentor gabriele hamilton. and we met love at first sight. >> e dna lewis such a big influence. what did she teach myself and to definitely be parade o proud of my heritage and cook the type of food i was raised

with and familiar to me so i can speak on it. >> an african-american, the child of a former slave, i mean, she was the benchmark of african-american cuisine. >> definitely. definitely. i did not know that -- i did not know how far african-american chefs have gone until i really discovered e dna lewis and research her and cooked her recipes, even met her family. >> yes. >> i wonder, are there moments you walk into the gray even know knowing it was a greyhound bus terminal that was grated and you walk in as a chef. are there moments that it gets. >> you definitely. my grandmother was a nurse and passed away recently after we opened the bus station. and when we cleaned out her house she had a aid medical kit. that sort of sits in the restaurant as a -- a homage to

her and it's awesome. >> i got goose pimples. as we have this meal and we want you to sign this dish. >> thank you. >> if there was someone past or present you could share it with who would it be? i think i might know. >> the list is long but it would have to be my grandmother. she passed away three months after we opened. and i think she would be so proud of me. >> chef bailey we thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> for more on chef bailey and the dish head to our website at cbs this morning.com. >> when you mix influences as diverse as cabaret, punk and eastern european dance music, you get a band as unique as devotchka, the grammy nominated indy group made a big splash before a long hiatus but back now with a much anticipated album and we hear selections next. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion.

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they released their studio album, this night falls forever and beginning a world tour in eptember. now to perform "straight shot" here is devotchka. ♪ ♪ i can draw a straight ♪ line through my mind right back to the good times back when all the ♪ ♪ stars were aligned before all the paperwork got signed ♪ ♪ it's like a straight shot through the backyards and the vacant lots ♪ ♪hrough the varied chambers of my heart

to the part of town that even you seem ♪ ♪ to have forgot now it's just a short ride over to the eastside where my true ♪ ♪ love still resides where all of my dreams go to die ♪ ♪ my life is just around the bend and these broken ♪ ♪ hearts can mend it just takes time time time ♪ it just takes time time time ♪

♪ ours was the tale that never would end doors were going ♪ ♪ open and rules were gonna bend now it doesn't matter who they send ♪ ♪ can't hold a candle to you my fairweather best friend ♪ ♪ ♪ now i'm stuck in the slow lane on the useless side ♪ ♪ ♪ of my brain ♪ the one that drives a thinking man insane ♪ ♪ wishing his circumstances never ever have to change my life is ♪ ♪ just around the bend and these broken hearts can mend ♪

♪ it just takes time time time ♪ it just takes time time time ♪ ♪ now i line up ♪ straight line ♪ ♪ back to the good times ♪ back when all the stars would align ♪ ♪ before the paperwork got signed ♪ ♪ and i'll make that quick ride ♪ ♪ over to the eastside ♪ it's where my true love still resides ♪ ♪ where all of my dreams go to

♪ ♪ ♪ don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from devotchka. you're 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. with uncontrolled moderate-to-severe eczema,

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♪ i'm earning the right to say, anybody can find their way ♪ ♪ because i'm already breaking

out ♪ have a great week, everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from devotchka. >> this is empty vessels. ♪ ♪ ♪ tiptoe past the graveyard ♪ on our best behavior we're too young to die too gorgeous and ♪ ♪ way too high don't dwell on the tragic ♪ ♪ when weaving through traffic they all fall in line ♪ ♪ all part of

the grand design is there nothing sacred ♪ ♪ your love and your hatred your life and your death i love you til' ♪ ♪ your last breath we've got all the time in the world to kill ♪ ♪ we are just empty vessels for the words to fill ♪ now that we're sober ♪ ♪ i'm coming over to your side of town i've written ♪ ♪ everything down i'm bringing my notebooks i'm digging in my hooks ♪ ♪ my pages on the floor you're the one that i wrote them for ♪

♪ i'm not getting my hopes up i'm keeping ♪ ♪ my mouth shut i don't mind the wait what's one ♪ ♪ more day when we've got all the time in the world to kill ♪ ♪ we are just empty vessels for the words to fill fill it up ♪ ♪ fill it up fill it up snoebs fill it up fill it up snoebs fill it up snoebs fill it up snoebs fill it up snoebs fill it up fill it up snoebs. >> ♪ i can pull the levers i can grind the gears i can bring this contraption to life ♪ ♪ or we can cut the cables and

leave it all here ♪ ♪ disappear into the night ♪ if daylight approaches we won't even notice we will crawl out ♪ ♪ under the wire in our formal attire one thing is for sure ♪ ♪ we got what we paid for the pleasure and the pain they are starting ♪ ♪ to feel the same with infinite patience we will turn and ♪ ♪ will face this you will never be alone out into the great unknown ♪ ♪ we've got all the time in the world ♪

to kill ♪ ♪ and we're just empty vessels for the words to fill ♪ ♪ now nil it up fill if up ♪ fill it up fill it up ♪ fill it up fill it up ♪ fill it up fill it up ♪ fill it up fill it up ♪ fill it up fill it up ♪ we've got all the time in the world to kill ♪ ♪ and we're just empty vessels for the words to fill ♪

♪ ♪ for those of you still with us, we have more music from devotchka. >> this is "angels." ♪ ♪ come on empty your conscience and come clean for me ♪ ♪ i will empty my pockets times are lean you see ♪ ♪ they got us right where they want us we are just cogs in the machinery ♪ ♪ come on empty your conscience and come clean for me ♪ ♪ tonight we shall sleep the sleep of angels ♪ ♪ with one hand tied

i can't keep us out of danger ♪ it ain't right to be bedding down like strangers ♪ ♪ tonight we shall sleep just like the angels ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh the look on your face is just priceless ♪ ♪ oh lord what have i done to invite this ♪ ♪ the look of this place must be hopeless ♪ ♪ i was hoping that every fire department every police department is part of a bigger picture. that bigger picture is statewide mutual aid.

california years ago realized the need to work together. teamwork is important to protect the community, but we have to do it the right way. we have a working knowledge and we can reduce the impacts of a small disaster, but we need the help of experts. pg&e is an integral part of our emergency response team. they are the industry expert with utilities. whether it is a gas leak or a wire down, just having someone there that deals with this every day is pretty comforting. we each bring something to the table that is unique and that is a specialty. with all of us working together we can keep all these emergencies small. and the fact that we can bring it together and effectively work together is pretty special. they bring their knowledge, their tools and equipment and the proficiency to get the job done. and the whole time i have been in the fire service, pg&e's been there, too. whatever we need whenever we need it. i do count on pg&e to keep our firefighters safe. that's why we ask for their help.

but .. she is avoiding prison time. a repeat drunk driver convicted in a crash that seriously injured a chp officer, but she is avoiding prison time >> masked men target an 83-year- old woman and ransacked her home. the brazen home invasion that has rattled a south bay neighborhood. >> and hurricane lane is downgraded to a tropical storm but the weather system still pounding hawaii with lots of rain and winds. it is 6:00 on this saturday, august 25th. . we will get started this