new, cbs sunday. brandon michael hall stars in god friended me. . good morning, it's october 13th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." did he report on his own murder? news that the journalist apparently killed at a saudi embassy recorded it on his apple watch. 60 minutes speaks to the president about how he'd respond if it's confirmed saudi officials killed the critic. the search for survivors becomes even more desperate as the hurricane death toll rises in the florida panhandle. we'll have the latest on the rescues. coming home, an american

pastor who was freed after two years of detention in turkey will land in the u.s. later today. details on the circumstances that led to his release. and a unique arts space. we'll take you inside plans to launch a sculpture into orbit that you'll be able to see from earth with the naked eye. but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. hurricane michael, sounds like a very nice name. that was a vicious hurricane. >> it's pretty amazing to see the level of destruction that can be caused by a storm like this. >> the death toll jumps in the wake of michael's fury. >> it's like a bomb just went off. >> life as we know it is gone. >> these crews are moving the debris out of the way that's blocking one of the main roads in and out of city. >> a disturbing report about the journalist jamal khashoggi. he used his apple watch to record the alleged killing by the saudis.

>> an american pastor free tonight after being held two years in turkey is headed to the a statement. melania trump breaking her silence about her new role, her life with the president and his alleged affairs. >> do you love your husband? >> yes, we are fine. it's what media speculate and it's gossip. lottery fever in high gear this weekend, both the mega millions and the power ball reaching near record jackpots. >> you have think you're going to win? >> no. >> news flash, no one won the mega millions jackpot tonight. >> all that. >> new jersey, a driver pulls away from a gas pump with the nozzle still attached to the car. thankfully no one was injured. >> yes, that's what happens when gravity takes over sending this >> and all that matters. flies one into right center field. back at the wall. are you kidding? home woof. >> "cbs this morning,"

saturday. >> and a vote for republic is a vote to reject the democrat politics of hatred, anger and division. you've seen that. >> trump is calling the democrats an angry mob. we're an angry mob and the party of crime. weather mo we're the mob? because the only fork pitches i see are for composting. and welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. we begin this morning with new information on the apparent murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. this newaper reports his own apple watch recorded his interrogation, torture and murder at th assadiembassy.

>> it was baungd on the icloud. a u.s. congressional source confirmed this information to cbs news. n post" contributor who was a frequent crit tick of the saudi government and the crown principle mohammed bin-salman. >> he was last seen entering the saudi embassy last tuesday. his disappearance and murder have caused an international outcry. the saudis have called the allegations businessless. but in a new interview with lesley stahl, president trump said he's willing to punish the saudis if they ordered his murder. >> jamal khashoggi. >> yes. >> the saudi journalist, he was murdered by the saudis and did the prince give the toward kill him? >> nobody knows yet, but we'll probably be able to find out. it's being investigated, it's being looked at very strongly. we would be upset if that were the case.

as of this moment they deny it and vehemently. could it be them? yes. >> jared, your son-in-law got on the phone and asked the prince, did he deny it? >> they denied it every way you could imagine. in the not too distant future i think we'll know the answer. >> let's say they did. what are your options? would you consider imposing sanctions as a bipartisan group of senators have proposed? >> it depends on what the sanction is. i'll give you an example. they are ordering military equipment. everybody in the world wanted that order. russia wanted it. china wanted it. we wanted it. we got it. and we got all of it, every bit of it. >> would you cut that off? >> i'll tell you what i don't want to do. boeing, lockheed, i don't want to hurt jobs, i don't want to lose an order like that. there are other ways of. >> punishing? >> punishing, to use a word

that's a harsh word, but it's ue. >> tell everybody what's at stake here. >> well, there's a lot at stake. and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter. there's something -- you'll be surprised to hear me say that. there's something really terrible and disgusting about that if that were the case. so we're going to have to see. we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment. >> and you can see all of that interview with president trump tomorrow on 60 minutes right here on cbs. >> and here to discuss the disappearance of jamal khashoggi and other issues of the week is gabriel debendetti, national correspondent for new york magazine. welcome back. thanks for coming in. the president himself said there's a lot at stake here. we have a very complicated relationship and deep relationship with the saudis. how big a crisis is this? >> well, it depends on what the president does and what we hear from not only the saudis but others in the middle east over the next few days here.

i think what a lot of folks in washington are waiting to see is whether the president takes the saudis at their word and say they denied this there's nothing we can do. or whether he decides to crack down and listen to his allies on capitol hill saying something terrible has happened here and it's incumbent upon the leader of the united states to say we need to staund for human rights because otherwise you'll have governments all over the world looking at this and saying we have a free pass if there are no repercussions from the united states. >> we heard him reference the millions and the money that's at stake here with the saudis and that hit a lot of people the wrong way. >> absolutely. there's a lot of sensitivity to the idea that the thing that matters most to this president is the economic relationship with something like saudi arabia, but also other countries as well. those could be other countries that have human rights problems or allegations at least of that. and there are a lot of people in washington who say we may have these kinds of economic agreements with saudi arabia, but at the end of the day you have to be able as a president to stand up and say there are more important things.

>> what does this already mean for our intense relations with turkey? >> that's a great question, because turkey right now is putting a lot of pressure on the united states to try and put pressure there for -- on saudi arabia. turkey is not a country that's very easy to deal with historically for the united states. but president trump has tried actually to have good relationships with erdogan over there. so it's a very delicate moment. but i think the answer with a lot of this is we'll see over the next two or three days. and it depends on what kind of rhetoric comes from the top of the administration. >> did the brunson release have anything to do with this? >> the president is trying to say that this is a victory for american relationships in the middle east, but it remains to be seen. as i keep saying, unfortunately, because there's so much uncertainty with regards to what kindon ening at highest level here, this is all a complicated web. it's all connected. >> i want to turn to the midterms which are less than a month away at this point. after the kavanaugh confirmation we saw increased enthusiasm in

both parties. but we're just -- in a few weeks in this campaign period could be a lifetime. how big of an influence do you think the kavanaugh confirmation will be next month? >> it's what you just said, in this environment a few hours can feel like a lifetime. i can remember sitting at this table in january when we talked about the government shutdown, there was a government shutdown in january, i don't know if anyone remembers that, how that would play in the midterms. there's no doubt both sides of more energized, and the democrats in particular. there have been republicans who have woken up to the fact that there are midterms and they have to pay more attention. but the idea that we're talking about kavanaugh in four weeks, it's not borne out by this reality. but we'll talk about it in a month. >> there's so many other issues from healthcare, international politics as well. gabriel debendetti, thank you. the death toll continues to rise in the wake of hurricane michael. since making landfall on florida's panhandle wednesday,

the storm has been plablamed or deaths in four states. officials in florida say they rescued 200 people and checked 25,000 buildings for survivors. they're hoping to complete their search of collapsed buildings later today. >> many of those structures are in the small coastal community of mexico beach, florida. the town of about 1,000 people was devastated when michael roared ashore with its fierce winds and storm surge. satellite pictures taken before and after the storm show the scope of the damage this community is now facing. omar villafranca is in mexico beach. good morning, omar. >> reporter: search teams will continue their effort when the sun comes back up, and this is what they're having to look through. . this is what happens when 155-mile-per-hour winds and a 14-foot storm surge crashes into a home. they're having to use cadaver dogs to search through this while the residents of mexico beach try to pick up what's left

of their town. the damage left behind by hurricane michael is overwhelming. the m' o 55-mile-per-hour winds shredded homes in mexico beach. the 14-foot storm surge bulldozed everything in its path. crews are slowly starting to pick up the pieces. >> we're a strong-spirited little town. it's a family feel here. so i think as bad as it looks this morning, we'll find a way. we'll find a way. >> reporter: mayor al cathey has lived in mexico beach for 65 years, and now he barely recognizes his opal town. >> this is al, store number 5149, can you hear me? >> reporter: he had to borrow our satellite phone to get supplies. he says the city's water supply is safe, but the power lines suffered heavy damage and residents won't have basic needs

for a long time. >> if this is down, how long do you think it's going to take for you to have power? >> i can't see anything sooner thannt >> reporter: it's not own cleanup, but clean out that's a top priority here in mexico beach. these crews are moving the debris out of the way that's blocking one of the main roads in and out of the city. and they're clearing it for first responders and emergency crews. >> the first thing you got do what it is this? >> reporter: like hundreds of people here, hector morales is sleeping in his badly damaged home. he tried to ride the storm out, but his house started floating away. >> one moment it came so high that it got about five feet of water inside the house. so the only choice that i had was to zblufjump in front of th front window. >> the u.s. army veteran neighbor spotted him in his tree. he managed to get them safely on the boat. his daughter also made it

through the storm in port saint joe. she just moved to the storm from puerto rico after surviving hurricane maria. >> do you consider yourself lucky. >> yes, sir. very lucky to save my life and help other people too. >> reporter: yesterday search crews did find one body over on mexico beach. they're also searching possibly for one more. they also rescued one person. six people were transported for medical reasons and 15 others were taken to a shelter. and anthony, those numbers could change when the search continues later on today. >> omar villafranca in mexico beach, florida. than thanks, omar. also hard hit is panama city, it's about 50 miles northeast of mex beach where rescuers are searching for more victims. jericka duncan is in friechbt store that was destroyed by the hurricane. this google maps image shows us what it looks like before the storm hit. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. almost unrecognizable, but i

can't stress enough, this is an image that you will see throughout panama city, debris everywhere, bent metal. it's like some of these structures have been through a blender. we got a first hand look up above traveling with the u.s. coast guard yesterday. their mission continues to be to search and rescue. toppled trees and downed power lines made some roads impassable. the only way to reach the stranded was from the air. we took a helicopter ride with the coast guard team from detroit and the wreckage below was staggering. >> here's a marine off the nose here, this is pretty much devastated. it's pretty amazing to see the level of destruction that's been caused by a storm like this. >> some parts look like someone came down with a hammer and smashed some of those homes and buildings. >> reporter: as of last night the u.s. coast guard has rescued approximately 63 people and assisted nearly 300. on the ground in apalachicola we

found people clearing away the deetfto surge. east point business owner who rode out the storm says he's lucky to be alive. >> the rest of them, there's a lot of them lost lives i've heard. a lot of people's concerned. and -- >> reporter: people like jason carpenter are now without a home, power, and reliable cell service. we lent him our phone so he could contact his family for the first time since the storm hit. >> the storm, it tore the roof off, it knocked trees down. i had to have somebody with a chainsaw help me. i just wanted to let you know that i was, you know, still alive. >> reporter: hurricane michael cut a destructive path through panama city. hundreds of utility workers are now here ready to restore power. but the zdebris in this neighborhood ruptured a gas line during the storm.

weary residents held their breath while gas company repairmen capped the leak. >> we don't have to breathe it anymore. that was one more hazard that we didn't need. >> reporter: we expect some of the big box stores in this area to start opening. yesterday sam's club was open but the line reportedly, some people waiting as long as five hours just to get supplies. now later today a local outback will be offering free lunch, and, dana, this is that time in the aftermath of a hurricane, people will be lending hands. and they have a long road ahead. >> images stunning. a long road ahead and a lot of people joining forces to work on that. thank you. before it moved out to sea, remnants of hurricane michael battered parts of the southeast that are still trying to recover from the devastation of hurricane florence. utility crews are making their way across virginia following the seven suspected tornadoes

thursday night into friday that knocked down trees and power lines and left hundreds of thousands in the dark. clean drinking water is being distributed today in some communities. in parts of north carolina, residents are still trying to recover from flooding and storm-related power outages. buildings are being checked for structural damage. power may not be restored in some areas until the middle of next week. >> as we mentioned earlier, an american pastor who was freed after two years of detention in turkey is expected to arrive in the u.s. later today. andrew brunson, a north carolina native was flown overnight to a u.s. military base in germany where he received a medical exam and was photographed embracing the u.s. flag. brunson's release came after intense pressure on the turkish government by the u.s. a turkish court had convicted him of having links to terrorism. errol barnett is at the white house with the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

well, in an interview following andrew brunson's release, his sister thanked president trump and senior republican senators for, quote, working so hard and tirelessly to bring andrew home. now, for his part, president trump says he's looking forward to welcoming brunson to the oval office today. >> we secured the release of pastor andrew brunson from turkey. >> reporter: at a campaign-style rally in ohio, president trump hailed pastor brun sooens release after pressuring turkey for his freedom. >> and we'll say hello to him. he went through a lot. you know all about pastor brunson, he went through a lot. but he's on his way back. >> reporter: in a statement brunson said, this is the day our family has been praying for. the american evangelical preacher was released by turkey after serving more than two years following accusations of spying and aiding terrorists.

the u.s. government said it saw wrong.ible evidence that the move follows lengthy negotiations wean washington and ankara and it's seen as an olive branch offered by turkey. brunson was detained after a failed military coup in 2016. tens of thousands were arrested or fired from their jobs and the crackdown that followed. turkey has been suffering from a financial crisis following the u.s. doubling tariffs on steel and aluminum back in august. >> we spoke to turkey, and he went through a system and we got him out. they've been trying to get him out for a long time. >> reporter: earlier friday, president trump denied the release was part of any larger agreement. >> this has nothing to do with anything. there was no deal made at all. there was no deal. but we're very happy to have him and have him in good shape. >> reporter: now, no matter how we got here, this is seen as a positive sign for u.s. relations

with turkey. in a statement the chairman of the foreign relations committee, that's senatormo represents an important step towards mending u.s. relations with turkey. anthony. >> errol barnett at the white house. thanks, errol. very happy to have him headed home. >> yeah. well the president answered that question i had about brunson, whether or not he was impacted about what's going on right here in that consulate. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the bbc reports the number of births by says sayian secticesa jumped to alarming rates. it reveals the number of c-sections has nearly doubled from 16 million to 29.7 million between the years 2000 and 2015. the dominican republic had the highest rate at more than 58%. the u.s. almost 33%. doctors say the procedure is unjustified in many cases.

"the new york times" reports remains of matthew shepard will be interred at the national cathedral in washington, d.c. this month. the college student's violent death in wyoming 20 years ago turned into a national rallying cry to end attacks on gay people. shepard's parents have long worried that wherever they buried their son the site would be vandalized. the family said the cathedral is, quote, the perfect appropriate place. >> hard to believe that was 20 years ago. >> yeah, that's shocking too. the oregonian reports share officers are putting fliefs danger by refugs restrain a defendant this week. scott lem lemmon who was unrestrained was standing up and taking a gun from an officer at the table. lemmon was convicted of robbery and other charges. he could face new charges as well. and florida today reports the mega millions jackpot swells

to $654 million. >> say it again. >> 654 million. heading into tuesday's drawing, the fourth largest prize in u.s. history comes as no one claimed all six numbers in last night's drawing. one person did match the first five nurs numbers for a $1 million payoff. only time a million seems small is when it's 654 million. meantime, the jackpot hovers at 314 million heading into tonight's power ball. >> we got to do a pool. >> no, no, my dollar or my ten? >> ten. >> ten, all right. >> even if you don't play. >> got to be in it to win it. it's about 22 after the hour, now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

the teenager knocked on a door to skr fask for directions to be met with a shotgun blast. the michigan jury hands down a verdict in the controversial case. plus wall street's steady climb hits a rough patch. we'll talk about to investors about this week's steep drops including the dow's third worst day ever. and later, an artist plans to take a bright idea to new heights. how space may be the next frontier for art you can see from earth with the naked eye. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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. i know very few bosses think it's okay to have courage. what do you mean. >> i would go into these companies evangelizing about vulnerability, it's important. then one day i found myself on a military base talking to special forces. and i just asked a simple question. give me an example of courage that you've seen or witnessed in your life or that, you know, you've done yourself that didn't require uncertainty, risk, andx courage that didn't require that. urs, ma'am tre is no courage without vulnerability. now i just ask audiences that simple question. give me an example of courage

that doesn't require that. >> you say most people think it's a personality trait, not a skill. you say it's a skill. >> it's a skill set. i've been doing this work for 20 years. the last seven years really looking at courage and leadership specifically for skill sets. can you rumble with vulnerability? can you stay in tough things when they get uncomfortable and awkward or do you tap out? two, this is a hard one, living into your values. are you clear about what your values are and have you operationalized those into behaviors? three, braving trust. can you build trust and be trustworthy? and the last one, which i think was really interesting, was learning how to get back up. learning how to rise. because we found that people are more willing to be courageous up front if they know how to rise.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with a verdict in a controversial case. last april in suburban detroit a teenager got lost on his way to school and knocked on a door to ask for directions. the homeowner opened the door armed with a shotgun and fired at the teen as he ran for his life. dean reynolds has more on the case where many feel race was a factor. >> reporter: security video shows 14-year-old brennan walker approaching a stranger's house in rochester hills, michigan, last april. >> i knocked on the lady's door, then she started yelling at me. she was like why are you trying to break into my house? i was trying to explain to her that i was trying to get directions to rochester high.

>> reporter: had he overslept, missed the school bus and got lost walking to class. he hoped homeowner dana ziegler might point him in the right direction. why he sprints away becomes clear in the next frames. that's 53-year-old jeffrey ziegler toting a 12-gauge shotgun ka shotgun aiming and firing at the fleeing teenager. the shot missed him. >> he grabbed the gun. and i saw it and i started to run. and then that's when i heard the gunshot. >> reporter: dana ziegler called 911. >> i was screaming as loud as i possibly could. he didn't look like ahihe w a rg there. and also if he was going to school, we have no schools in our area. >> reporter: the teen'shersaid e >> watching the tape, you could hear t wife say, why did these people choose my house? who are and that's what -- that set me

off. >> reporter: police detective shawn pace recalled what he told ziegler during his interrogation and ziegler's response. >> just admit that you aimed your weapon at this young man and he took a big drink of water, he looked at me and he says, i'm tired of being a victim. >> reporter: ziegler who said his house had had five previous break-ins was questioned by his attorney in court on thursday. >> you understand you did something wrong? >> absolutely. >> reporter: and on friday the jury agreed finding ziegler guilty of assault. he'll be sentenced next month. for "cbs this morning: saturday," dean reynolds, chicago. >> i grew up in suburban detroit. it breaks my heart to see a story like this. it really does. >> it's just unbelievable. a guy standing on your doorstep and you greet him with a shotgun. next year is the 50th anniversary of what is probably nasa's greatest achievement, putting a man on the moon. ahead, we'll preview an auction

of memorabilia tied to the release of a new film. but first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. wall street stocks took a big tumble this week. up next, what's behind the steep drop in the stock market. cbs news senior analyst jill schlesinger tells us what's rattling investors, hi, jill, and what could be -- you're watching "cbs this morning." >> love saturday. >> jill. >> jill's here. i landed. i saw my leg did not look right. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung.

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♪ >> stock market investors have been enjoying the longest bull market in wall street history, but the bull stumbled badly earlier in the week before making a slight come back on friday. >> all three of the major indexes posted losses of up to 4% for the week, the worst ay s. here with more on what's behind the big selloff and more on cbs news senior business analyst jill schlesinger. good morning. >> good morning. >> so we're not used to turbulence, but now we're suddenly in a little rough patch here. what's going on? >> we had turbulence earlier in the year back in february. we had a correction, a 10% drop from the recent top. but then things were pretty

mellow. and what started to happen is it's actually it fear that interest rates will keep rising. now that's sort of a weird thing to consider. >> they're supposed to in the good economy. >> right. it's a sign that things good right now. the fed's been raising interest rates, but now other interest rates that are really based on supply and demand in the marketplace, they're starting to rise. so we have the two-year treasury, the ten-year treasury rising to multiyear highs. what does that do? it makes the cost of the borrowing for us, for a mortgage, a car, makes it for expensive. also makes corporate borrowing more expensive, maybe eats into profitability for stocks. and finally what it does, it gives you the impetus to say, hey, maybe if i'd made a ton of money in technology stocks, i'll sell some of those and move it over into the bond market where i'm going to make 3%, 3 1/4%. >> what should we do? >> i love that. it's a scary time. there's few difft

one is, wow, i forgot how risky the stock market could be and i'm freaked out. if that's the case, what kind of investor are you really? do you need this money within the next year? if you do, maybe it's a tuition or a down payment on a home or a car, you've got to get that money out of the risky stock market. but if you're just kind of freaked out and you forgot that it is risky, then if you're going to change your allocation and make a shift, be sure not to then just sort of change it again once the market goes up. that's a bad cycle. for most of us, we are actually investing for the long term. you don't have to mess with your game plan, stick to the diversified portfolio, it got you through in february and now president trump had some ain. strong words for the federal reserv interes rates. but you just sd isn'tsign? >> it's very krars.

president trump appointed jeromo job? the fed's got two big jobs, it's called a dual mandate. create an economic environment that fosters job growth. well, we've got 49-year lows in the unemployment rate. but don't have the economy heat up so much that we start to see inflation eat away at our progress. that's what the fed's doing. they're normalizing their policies to try to get interest rates high enough for no inflation, but then again, they don't want to let things heat up too much. >> so much to talk about, jill. and you're the one to talk to. >> anytime. >> jill schlesinger, thank you. it's mental health center, but without the usual walls or windows. just ahead, how a massachusetts fa touch through interaction with animals. that's dana's story. you're watching "cbs this mornin saty."

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alpac . along with providing companionship, pet ownership has long been known to have other benefits. according to center is for disease control, studies have shown that having a pet can increase fitness, lower stress, and even improve blood pressure and cholesterol levels. and now they're providing an important role in medicine, providing an avenue of treatment for people suffering from serious mental health issues. we visited a farm in massachusetts where helping animals helps people heal. >> i like animals better than people. >> i've heard a lot of people say that. >> yeah. >> why? >> they're nonjudgmental, they love you unconditionally. >> five days a week heather moir tends to alpacas, goats, rabbits, and chickens. it may look like fun, but moir comes here to the cultivate care

farm do serious work. since july, she has cared for these rescue animals as part of her treatment for schizophrenia. >> i feel more peaceful. the world wouldn't be the same without them. >> reporter: moir is one of 100 clients at the bolton, massachusetts farm which offers treatment for all mental health diagnoses as well as autism disards and addiction. >> we've worked with children as young as 4 and clients as old as in their 80s and the entire gamete within that. >> reporter: some sessions can include cuddling a furry friend. deb madera, a counselor with 17 years of experience. do we know why animals sort of knock down these walls and make therapy easier in that regard? >> there's at cuddle hormone and when you spend up to 20 minutes with an animal with your hand on them, you can feel more relaxed and feel more comfortable and you're anxiety comes down. and then it's i lot easier to

deal with your issues and talk about things that might be uncomfortable if you're not feeling so anxious. >> reporter: working with animals while working on well-being is based on green care farming, popular across europe. andrew lapin studied the model. >> i thought this is wonderful, i'll work someplace like that. there must be several places doing and it turns out there's not. turns out if you have $20,000 a month with a six-month commitment you can live on a their pute tim farm, but that's so incredibly inaccessible for so many people. >> that's what inspired him to open cultivate. >> what were the biggest hurdles as you were getting started. >> ones with just kind of educating folks that said we're not just a petting zoo are you it's a medical point. you're working with a loansed therapist under supervision, but this is a professional practice. and, two, convincing the insurance company of the same. sharing with them that this is an effective means of treatment so that we can become as

accessible as possible and not just a private pay clinic. >> reporter: not having to pay out of pocket is a bonus for li lisa samaraweera. her 10-year-old daughter comes here once a week to ease her anxiety. how did you feel when you had some of the more traditional therapy? >> it didn't help alt all. it was making me more nervous than i already was. >> reporter: lisa says she seems to be responding better to this type of therapy. >> it's not focused exclusively on her, it's working with the animals who have their own anxieties and fears and problems. and i think that helps tremendously. >> reporter: you're shaking your head. you agree? >> yeah, a lot of the animals here don't really like humans and they get really nervous. so i really want to try to make them get more used to it by hanging out with them and giving them treats and stuff. and they have a lot of the same things that i get nervous about. >> reporter: a 2007 study found that animal-assisted therapy was

moderately effective in improving autism spectrum symptoms, medical difficulties, behavioral problems and emotional well-being. maybe that's why therapy animals have popped up everywhere. from the big at san francisco international airport, to these lamas on the campus of ucsf mission bay. another end. >> you can stay in position if you have a goat on you. >> is goat yoga. nina ekholm-fry is a professor at the institute for human animal connection. she says health providers are catching on. >> the practitioner is starting to realize i can do more effective work in this more natural environment. the therapists still uses their typical clinical decision

making, they -- the strategies they've been trained in within their scope of practice. but simply enhance their work through the elements of the inclusion of the animal, the additional relationships, the opportunity for moving around, for touching, for problem solving and having real interactions. but just not with a human, which can feel quite intimidating. >> reporter: at cultivate, that opportunity came with a major investment. deb madera and her husband emptied their 401(k) to buy this place. >> why do you believe in this model so much? >> it works in a way that nothing i've ever done in the mental health field has. and i wanted to make sure that it continued to work for people and we could reach more and more people and help them get healthy. >> reporter: people like heather moir who has found that caring for these rescues has helped her care for herself. >> have you noticed a difference in yourself since you started coming? >> yeah. >> what's been the biggest

change? >> me looking forward to do something interesting every day, something good to wake up for. >> reporter: and there's so many good things to come from it. i think it's important to remember it's the cost and accessibility that they have there. >> yes. >> but they are using traditional methods. i mean, even just heather, obviously she's dealing with schizophrenia and that means medication also, but this helps in the therapy. >> i love what deb said, that the animals activate the cuddle hormone. didn't know we had one. i wish there where are llamas on my college camp skblas it tells us we need to get out there and experience nature and kud ail little bit more. >> i'm willing to bring barkley in every saturday morning. >> let's do it. some of the objects made it to the moon and some other ones, well, we got a lot more to talk to you about because we're going to show you what neil armstrong had in his batch. it's all coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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so there's a foot on the moon. >> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> it's been nearly 50 years since neil armstrong took those historic steps on the moon. and to help mark the moon landing's golden anniversary next year, armstrong's family is auctionin off items from the late astronaut's personal collection of memorabilia. tod imhof is the executive vice president. >> neil armstrong and his family had these items in their position for decades and they were great stewards of those pieces. they very generously donated and loaned certain iet toms various

museums over those years. and now his sons have decided that the time has come to share these items and sell them and to the space-collecting community. >> the 3,000 item auction includes one of his project gemini space suits and a gold pin he wore on his first voyage into space. also up for bidding are items that accompanied armstrong on the apollo 11 mission. a centennial flag from his alma mater purdue university. and fragments of the wing and propeller from the wright brothers first successful airplane. the auction also includes personal items, like thi crayon drawing armstrong created as a first grader in 1936. and his boy scout cap. >> everyone's in agreement we'd like you to command. >> this weekend's release of the new film bgraphy firstman

about armstrong should only help to boost sales. >> i think that interest in the film and renewed interest in neil armstrong's days as an astronaut could very well spur more interest in his artifacts and memorabilia that the family is selling. >> i'm really surprised it's take then long for a feature film about neil armstrong. >> that's a really good point actually. i'm very excited to see this movie. this auction runs from november 1st to 3rd. i think there will be a lot of interest. up next, the majority of fleetwood mac goes their own way. and lindsey buckingham is suing them for it. the band's reaction to a lawsuit filed by their former guitarist and what they told me about the firing earlier this year. for some of you, your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

why'd it take you 15 years to tell us sfl when you're imagining heaven takes a long time. but actually the story sort of goes back to the whole idea of the five people you meet in heaven that lives interject. everybody's connected. and so i had to sort of figure out how andy was connected and what was going to happen when she after being saved ends up dying and goes to heaven pif teen years later. >> it's also a story about mistakes and loss. you say mistakes aren't always mistakes and loss isn't all lotion when you look at it. >> that's right. the first book eddy thought his whole life was a mistake because he was stuck at an amusement park take care of rides. turns out when he goes to heaven he killed a children in war that he didn't know about. annie is saved by this accident,

she doesn't even remember it in the book, so she keeps thinking her whole life say mistake. she's sort of remembering that she made some kind of a mistake that somebody died as a result of. she becomes a nurse because her life was saved and she ends up saving other people's lives. so the book is sort of for people who as tuesdays of more ray said to me, you need to forgive yourself as you go along because we're pretty hard on ourselves for the mistakes that we think we're making and they're not all mistakes in the end. >> we had a family discussion about this. if you knew you were about to die, how would you spend your final hours? we had a family discussion if you knew you only had one year left on your life how would you spend it? and thinking about death while morbid can also change the direction of your zblief life. >> it makes every day precious. and that's what the idea is behind all of this.

lrchts welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, talk about high art, one artist is making space his canvas. planning to descend a reflected sculpture into space above earth. plus, no hot. so was ever hotter. new york studio 54 the place to be at the height of the disco era. we'll talk to one of the club's owners and look at a new film that documents the club in its heyday. and take a look in this mirror and you may see the future of fitness. we'll see how a start-up is bringing virtual personal training right into people's homes. that's ahead. but first latest on our top story. president trump says the u.s. will find out the truth about the apparent murder of saudi

arabiian journalist jamal khashoggi at the saudi embassy in turkey. his interrogation, torture and murder were reportedly recorded by his apple watch and saved on the icloud. the congressional source confirms this to cbs news. . . >> the president says he will personally call saudis king about it. khashoggi was a leading critic of the saudi government and wrote for the "washington post." >> saudi arabia calls the allegations baseless. mr. trump says he's ready to punish the saudis if it turns out the government ordered ew i >>t options?let's say your impi sanctions asartisa g it depends on what the sanction is. i'll give you an example. they are ordering military equipment. everybody in the world wanted that order. russia wanted it.

china wanted it. we wanted it. we got it and we got all of it, every bit of it. >> so would you cut that off or curtail it? >> i'll tell you what i don't want dob. boeing, lockheed, all these -- i don't want to hurt jobs. i don't want to lose an order like that. and you know there are other ways of -- >> punishing? >> punishing to use a word that's a pretty harsh word, but it's true. >> tell everybody what's at stake here. you know, this is -- >> well, there's a lot at stake. there's a lot at stake. and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter. there's something -- you'll be surprised to hear me say that. there's something really terrible and disgusting so we're going to have to see. we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment. >> you can see all of lesley stahl's interview with president trump tomorrow on 60 minutes here on cbs. the death toll from hurricane michael is now at least 16 people.

mexico beach, florida, was all but wiped out by the storm surge and strong winds. some residents have started the seemingly impossible effort of assessing the damage from the storm. omar villafranca is in mexico beach. omar, good morning. >> reporter: the damage here in mexico beach is really overwhelming. everywhere you look there's some sort of damage or debris pile, and that's what's making the job difficult for search crews. because they don't know where one house was supposed to be or where one house currently is. take this house right next to me here. relatively new construction but it was completely pushed off of its foundation. the contents blown out and they're spread all over this way here. you can see cabinets, there's a washer and drier over here. this is a foundation of one home. this is a pretty big home, but we have no idea where the structure is here. but when the water came through, it pushed it and moved it all

over here. just blended it up. it just pulverized this area, pushed it up against this building. this is the power of 155-mile-per-hour winds and a 14-foot storm surge. now, search crews are having to work through all of this with cadaver dogs. yesterday they found one body on mexico beach. they're searching possibly for one more. they also rescued one person. six people were transported for medical reasons and 15 others were taken to a shelter. all of this is happening while people who survived are trying to pick up what's left of their home, their businesses, and really their small community. the mayor of mexico beach told me that this area they lovingly call theor liit of help.le michelle. >> more than just a little. omar villafranca in mexico beach. thank you. . andrew brunson, a north

carolina pastor, who was held in turkey for two years is expected to meet with president trump today. brunson is due to return to the u.s. a turkish court released him after the u.s. demanded he be freed. brunson had been convicted of having links to terrorism. an earlier espionage charge had been dropped. fleetwood mac says they are going to fight the lawsuit filed against them by their former fired guitar rift lindsey buckingham. buckingham is seeking his share of the band's new tour because he says he was promised he would be a part of it. i spoke with the new version of the band back in april about why they made the change. >> it became just a huge impasse and hit a brick wall where we -- we decided that we had to part company. >> was lindsey effectively fired? >> we don't use that word because i think it's ugly and the it's not a question of that. lindsey has huge amounts of

respect and kudos to what he's done within the ranks of fleetwood mac and always will. but it's like a marriage that came to an end and there are reasons why. and as a band, we needed to move on, and we have. and that -- >> because, i mean, people who saw you in new york would have thought everything was okay, but it wasn't? >> no, it was not. >> buckingham says he would have been paid at least $12 million for his share of the tour proceeds. the band's publicist has not responded to an e-mail seeking comment. it's been a pretty bitter break up. he's been replaced by neil finn and mike campbell. some of the details are cloudy but he says he was called five days after they performed their last performance in new york and told you're out. >> and it's huge. it's kind of a huge deal. >> for a lot of people it is. he's considered one of the classic lineup of fleetwood mac, although they've had a lot of members over the years. it's about six after the hour, now here's a look at the

weather for your weekend. look in this mirror and you could see a whole new you, because you'll find a fitness trainer staring right back at you. up next, a new technology that may just eliminate your excuses for not working out. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." -these people, they speak a language we cannot understand. ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion. -when insurance needs translating,

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the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body, unblocking your system naturally. save up to $7 on miralax! see sunday's paper. magic mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all? >> they may not always talk back, but we've long relied on

mirrors to assess our appearance. now one is providing a lot more than just a reflection. it's putting users into virtual fitness classes even measuring their progress with technology that some says truly does feel like magic. >> when people see this in person are they like, wow, that's not what i expected? >> yeah. the most common phrase we here when someone sees it for the first time is this is the future. >> former balance letter rinna brynn putnam is fueling the image for the next big trend in fitness. >> there's something magical about seeing yourself in the mirror and seeing yourself working hard. >> she calls her invention what else mirror. >> the mirror is a window to a fitness experience the world has nver seen before. >> when off, that's all it is. but turn it on and you're very own personal trainer is staring

back at you. >> good morning, i'm rachel. >> with instructive workouts live or on demand. >> i'm looking at him, the good thing is i'm not looking alt me yet. >> mirror's vp of fitness. >> is it the same rush you get when you're in the gym life? >> it it's more of a rush because we'll have thousands of people that pop up on that screen just like the idea we get to reach so many people makes it really exciting. >> yeah. >> mirror test marketed in 100 homes connecting phones to an app that learned the goals, injuries, and preferences of users. >> i keep pushing. >> it ranges from card yor and strength to yoga. >> and then exhale, put your hand down to the floor. >> biologist joey nelson is using it to train for her first marathon. >> i don't think that without those cross training workouts

the palat ties, the bar, the treng, i would be able to run the distances, i would have injured myself. >> putnam herself spent years as a professional dancer transitioning into full-time fitness as the owner of a small studio inside a church. >> the catch was that every saturday we had to give the space back to the church for sunday services and then reset the space on sunday. >> what did resetting the space consist of? >> we had to figure out how to design fitness equipment that would be wall mounted. >> the refined method studio expanded to three new york city locations. but with a newborn, putnam realized she needed to work smarter. >> so i started to think about how i could take the studio experience that we had built and at refine and bring it to people at home, largely because it was something that i needed myself that i didn't want to put a big piece of cardio equipment, a bike or treadmill into my home.

>> but connected home fitness equipment is all the rage with peloton leading the pack. it sold hundreds of thousands of bikes raising nearly a billion dollars from investors since 2012. and has high hopes to continue that streak with this $4,000 treadmill. >> welcome to your program. >> other products are also emerging, like the $3,000 digital strength training system tonal. >> we've selected your weight for you. >> mirror sells for about $1,500 with a $39 monthly membership that provides unlimited classes. >> all right. i see i've got emily joining us from new york. what's up, emily? >> all filmed in mirror's new york city office. >> a lot of consumers might look at that big ticket of $1,500 and run away a little bit right now. but that cost will come down. and when it does, we expect

at-homeworkouts to be an even bigger trend. >> anne says c-net executive sharon profis brick and mortar gyms might try to get a piece of their action. >> you can imagine them also offering homeworkout options. would bridge the gap between gyms and the home, which is what consumers are looking for and is why they're reaching for these products. >> investors have bought into mirror and have seeded the start-up with $38 million. >> the investors were able to understand the opportunity for at-home fisness and once they saw it they fell in glove for me it had to be plug and play in order to be useful. >> what orurther sapart, the soon to be available option to activate a camera and microphone for true one on onetrai >> how can you make this hack proof? >> we provide a physical lens cap so you can physically cover the device.

you need to have your phone with your password in front of your mirror and then there's a pin pairing process so we ken sure you're the one using your device. >> left leg slides down. >> putnam doesn't expect customers to cancel their gym memberships, just up their game as they zero in on their reflection. >> is it vanity? >> i think it's confidence. have knit we spend so much time looking in the mirror criticizing ourselves or poking ourselves, this is an opportunity to look in the mirror and give yourself a high five. >> it helps when i see you working out, chris. too bad he can'tea i telyou,ha ood ch >> that's reporter involvement. >> you know i do it well. but i have to say that mirror, really the reflection of yourself working out is somewhat of a -- >> yeah. >> it really does -- >> push you? >> push you. >> you do that in the gym when you're lifting weights you're looking at your form. and as somebody that's a gym

goer that's affordable if you use it, and that's the key. no nightclub. no nightclub has so captured the world's attention before or since. coming up, the inside story of new york's legendary studio 54, the subject of a brand-new documentary. we're going to talk to the filmmakers and one of the club's owners. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." there are ordinary eggs... and the best. which egg tastes more farm-fresh and delicious? only eggland's best. with more vitamins d and e and 25% less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. this winter, a hero will fight... superhero: [coughs] his cold. what do ya think? sidekick material? eh? superhero: i seriously can't deal with you today. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. sore throat, fever, cough, sinus pressure, chest congestion, headache, nasal congestion, body pain... all in one did you really need the caps lock? superhero: hold this.

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moving the lights and sets and changes from one second to the next. it's never been done before. >> that's a scene from studio 54, the documentary. a brand-new film about the legendary new york nightclub. in the late '70s, studio 54 was the hottest party spot in the world defining the disco era in all of its economy stassi and excess. that's until the club was raid and its owners went to jail. but for 33 months, what a party it was. >> when you walk through those

blacked outdoors you're in another war. >> andy warhol, calvin klein, elizabeth taylor. >> it was hot, sexy. >> like an adult amusement park. >> studio 54 is the one nightclub from the '70s everyone remembers. but for most of his live, 54's cofounder ian schrager has wanted to forget it. >> why were you so reluctant to talk this for so long? >> i don't only have good memories, i have bitter sweet memories. it was an embarrassment to me, it still is. >> some part of you wanted this story told finally. >> well, after 40 years, you know, i wanted to really set the record straight for my kids. i saw a quote barely gordie said in the book, if the hunter doesn't tell the story, the lion will. >> schrager and his college buddy steve rubell were the hunters. >> we both came from brooklyn.

>> they had this understanding that they were getting out. and they were going to do something big together. >> we wanted the ultimate nightclub. >> in 1977, they converted a former cbs television studio adding theatrical lighting and a dance floor. >> they opened the club in the middle of what was then the red light district. people thought they were insane to do this. >> matt tyrnauer is producer and director of the film. >> how quick did studio 54 become a phenomenon? >> overnight. it was more than tay disco tech, it was more than a nightclub, it was a cultural phenomenon. >> it was an experience, touching like pretty much all of your senses. >> it's a visceral business. you've got really no product except the magic you create.

>> it started at the door where crowds were kept behind a velvet rope and doormen lifted it only for the famous, the outrageous, the beautiful and the unusual. but everyone wanted in. >> it's like the damns looking into paradise. >> i don't know, or last time i was here i got in right away, so i don't know. i guess they like the way you look or they don't. >> who they let in at the door was what created the magic and the freedom on the floor. ♪ more, more, more ♪ how do you like it >> those two things together was like lightning striking. it's a question for us to hold on to the lightning bolt. boy, was it a lightning about the. >> suddenly two college buddies from sear kutiyracuse universit the kings of new york. >> they went from being nobodies

to the social ashtors of tr bah world overnight. >> it you describe as a marriage. >> he was the first guy i spoke to in the morning, last guy i spoke to at night. i'll never have another friend like that ever. we went through this terrible debacle, went to jail together. >> in december of 1978, dozens of agents descended on the club. >> what do you remember about the raid. >> what raid? you know, that was probably the worst, one of the worst days of my life. >> agents uncovered the club's financial records. >> there was one envelope -- >> which included payouts for drugs and as prosecutor peter sudler recalls in the film one column. >> that was labeled skin, skim, or sk, so that you had a daily record of everything that they took in and what they took out

as skim and didn't report. >> it totaled some $2.5 million. >> two owners of the trendy manhattan disco tech studio 54 pleaded guilty today of defrauding the government. >> did you even think that day that you might go to prison? >> not then. it was a part of the ridiculous intoxication, i suppose, we were suffering from. like what were we thinking? >> a federal judge today sentenced steven rubell and ian schrager owners of the disco tech studio 54 to 3.5 years in prison. >> during their time in jail, reduced to 13 months, schrager and rubell sold studio 54. the cover of new york magazine said it all. the party was over. but the business partners would later redeem themselves launching a boutiqueotel business before rubell died of

aids in 1989. slayinger who has kbon on to develop dozens of prestigious hotels was pardoned early last year by president obama. >> what did the pardon mean to you? >> it brought absolute closure of everything. you know, i'll always have the wound, it never goes away, it's always there. but it brought closure to me. >> i don't want to write your obituary too early, but when they do, for all the hotels you've created, probably the first thing there will be he's the guy who started studio 54. >> or he's the guy that went to jail. >> especially after the movie. >> especially after the movie, which is -- maybe they would have forgotten about it. >> he was worried that when his kids saw the film what they thought but they reacted really positively. i said it's like getting a velvet rope when you were a kid was the biggest thing in the world. >> be right back.

from providing us with gps directions to tv and radio broadcast, the satellites orbiting the earth serve a variety of functions. but not like the one that's about to be launched. kenneth craig has the story. >> three, two, one, ignition, liftoff. >> reporter: this november a spacex falcon9 rocket will deliver 70 satellites into earth's orbit including one that comes not from a laboratory but from the nevada museum of art. it's called orbital reflector and the it's the latest work by artist trevor paglen. >> the point of working on orbital reflector was to try to imagine a different kind of infrastructure. could reimagine making a satellite that's the act open cyst every other satellite. >> reporter: this satellite balloon will unravel and expand once in space going from a package the size of a shoe box

to a diamond sculpture the size of two school busss. >> for me it was important to create a catalyst for people to good out and to look at the sky and think about the politics of space and public space. >> after working on a previous project, paglen began to see a disturbing trend. >> the time has come to establish the united states space force. >> i was noticing that there was a kind of military occupation of space that had been in place for a long time. e mht>> r paglen the ss a team that brought experts in from unconventional fields. >> it's a large-scale project with a lot of moving components to it. >> reporter: viewable to the naked eye, orbital reflector will circle will planet receiver times before dropping back into the earth's atmosphere and burning away. but for its three months in space, it may just become the

most widely viewed artwork of all time. >> we looked at the sky and tried to figure out what our destiny might be or what our past might be or what the presented might be. for me, the project is really just an opportunity to ask those big questions. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," kenneth craig, new york. can't wait to see it. >> it's so cool. can't wait to see it. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. last year food and wine magazine named her one of the country's best new chefs and her new york restaurant is a carnivore's delight.

cheffing any mar fires up the grill on "the dish" next. you're watching,ium, "cbs this morning: saturday." um, "cbs thi morning: saturday." um, "cbs th morning: saturday." um, "cbs thi morning: saturday." m, "cbs this morning: saturday." yum, "cbs this morning: saturday." say let's take a step backe deno and talk about protecting your enamel. it's important to look after your enamel because it's the foundation for white teeth. i believe dentists will recommend pronamel strong and bright because it's two fold. it strengthens your enamel, but then also it polishes away stains for whiter teeth. so it's really something that's a win-win for the patient and the dentist. cat's inner voice: party over here. party over there. party over here! party over there! cat's inner voice: (sighing) i should buy a boat. we'll never totally figure them out, but we do know what makes them happy. meow mix. 40 years, and still the only one cats ask for by name. and still the only one we're all under one roof now. congratulations.

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chef who's spent much of hir life around the world of food. born in seattle, angie mar comes from a long line of food lovers and restaurant tours. her legendary aunt pioneered chinese ka cuisine in seattle. she landed at the iconic west restaurant the beat triss. >> in 2016 she bought the restaurant and made it her own showcasing her love of live fire, dry aging techniques, and over the top presentations. her visions has made it one of the city's most coveted reservations. welcome to the dish. we don't have live fire but we have a lovely table. >> thank you so much for having me. >> tell us what's here. >> so i brought some things that are on the fall menu as well as in the upcoming cookbook. so you've got a little 60-day dried prime rib which we do only on friday nights. a little mutt ten strog nauf

which is one of my favorites from my childhood. harry covar. a klum tart, and a bit of clafutti for dessert. >> what's this? >> this is the most important part. laprisienne. little champagne cocktail. >> i find it interesting that you started your career in the real estate business. how did you make that transition? i'm sure your parents are like no, sweetie. >> my parents grew -- well my father grew up in the restaurant industry and, you know, he tu actually grew up because the chinese exclusionary act so he didn't have a choice except to go into the restaurant industry. i think he worked hard and tirelessly all those years. and when i said i was leaving my career in the corporate world, going into the restaurant industry, he was like no, what are you doing? >> why did you make that

decision? >> you know, i had been in the corporate world for about 12 years and i just wasn't -- i wasn't happy. i wanted to do something creative. so going back to that was really exciting for me. >> i love this great quote from you. if i'm going to cook, i'm going to cook food that takes you out at your knees. >> yes. >> i love that too. >> thank you. it's a philosophy that we definitely hold true at the beatrice, because what we always say is everything great starts around the dinner table. >> this is a restaurant that has an 80-year history. >> right. >> but when they approached you -- not always a great history by the way. when they approached you about being executive chef, initially you -- >> i didn't want it. i didn't want it. >> why not? >> i was working at a really great restaurant at the time and it had such a tumultuous history i wasn't sure i wanted to do that. i hadn't made my name for myself yet, i was just kind of finding my way. i called a very good friend of

mine who is one of america's biggest butchers. >> yes, we've profiled him on this show. >> he's fantastic. and i called him and i said, you know, they want me to take this job and i think it might be career suicide. he said, you know what? it could be. but if you turn it around it's going to make your career. >> wow. not only did you turn it around, in three straight years you went from being head chef to head honcho. you own the beatrice inn now. >> yeah, i bought it two years ago. >> but you had doubts about buying it too? >> did i. >> and you went back to pat. >> i called him and said what do i do? >> ask for lottery numbers. >> i know, right? >> what was his advice this time? >> you know, what he told me was everybody thought you were crazy for taking the job. so if you buy it you're just doubling down on crazy so you might as well do it. >> so you sign "the dish," if you could have this meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> aside from the three of you -- >> i think those were our first

posts by the way. >> you know, my father. he was such a huge inspiration for all the food. and reemly tally the ethos of t restaurant itself and what it's become. >> we so appreciate you being with us here today. >> thank you. >> and for more on angie mar and "the dish" head to our website on "cbs this morning".com. up next, one of our all time favorites, st. paul and the broken bones made their tv debut with us four years ago with their last performance here in 2016 heard them at daytime emmy nomination for outstanding musical performance. now out with their third album they're back with another session in studio 57 and this time paul has a fancy cape. i want one too. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet... ...raised a good sport... ...and became a second-generation firefighter. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer.

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there is he right on cue. what a move. wow. nrchts our saturday sessions this morning, the return of a soul powerhouse, st. paul and the broken bones are back for

their third appearance on our show. the band founded in birmingham, alabama, in 2012 has quickly become one of the nation's top touring acts. they've just released young sick camilla. their third full-length studio album. now here to perform apollo here are st. paul and the broken bones. ♪ teleing all the stars her name ♪ ♪ hopeing interstellar, hey ♪ and i love you, baby ♪ i love you baeb ♪ runnin' all through my brain ♪ wishin' that i could stay ♪ yeah, just to hold you baby ♪ just to hold you baby ♪ captain, can you get her to call me ♪ ♪ though i may be far gone ♪ know that she's my only desire ♪ ♪ stay in her arms, where the

moon is full and shaded ♪ ♪ lose control and i might go crazy ♪ ♪ air is gone so now i'm never comin' home ♪ ♪ air is gone so now i'm never comin' home ♪ ♪ tellin' all the stars her name ♪ ♪ hopin' interstellar, hey ♪ and i love you baby ♪ yeah i love you baby ♪ runnin' all through my brain ♪ wishin' that i could stay ♪ just hold you baby ♪ just to hold you baby ♪

♪ gravity is so crazy ♪ it's the only way i could ever touch you ♪ ♪ captain, can you hear me? ♪ ♪ i wish i was the one that told you, baby ♪ ♪ stuck in moon dust trying to call my baby, yes ♪ ♪ tried to reach her but now it's glowing hands say ♪ ♪ air is gone so now i'm never comin' home ♪ ♪ air is gone so now i'm never comin' home ♪

♪ tellin' all the stars her name ♪ ♪ hopin' interstellar, hey ♪ and i love you, baby ♪ and i love you, baby ♪ runnin' all through my brain ♪ wishin' that i could stay ♪ and just hold you baby ♪ just to hold you, baby ♪ tellin' all the stars her name ♪ ♪ hopin' interstellar, hey ♪ and i love you, baby ♪ and i love you baby ♪ runnin' all through my brain ♪ wishin' that i could stay ♪ and just hold you, baby ♪ i can't let you, i can't let you ♪ ♪ i can't let you go ♪ i can't let you, i can't let you ♪ ♪ i can't let you go

♪ baby, baby ♪ ooh, ooh ♪ >> don't go away, we'll be right back with more music from st. paul and the broken bones. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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♪ a revelation, like a shining invitation to a -- >> oh, what's this? >> we have news. >> gee. >> she's engaged. >> can you believe it? >> hold up the ring. >> girlfriend. >> you guys. >> that's sean and dana, they're engaged. congratulations. we got to go and leave you with more muse frick st. paul and the broken bones. this is got it bad. congratulations. >> we love ya. ♪ southern pack at the southern green ♪ ♪ everybody selling that southern thing ♪ ♪ but we can't go, no ♪ pedestrianles in the pine with the hollow teeth ♪ ♪ screaming hallelujah from the factories ♪ ♪ but we can't know

♪ caught four devils in the maker phones ♪ ♪ telling all the saints that they were wrong ♪ ♪ but they can't snow ♪ choking on the smoke inside their lungs ♪ ♪ screaming for the mercy of the burning ones ♪ ♪ but i know it's too late ♪ preacher of the elastic ♪ how we can let it go and go and go ♪ ♪ love is full of mercury ♪ and now we can lose control, control, control ♪ ♪ what do we ever do? ♪ ♪ i know that you got it bad, baby ♪ ♪ what do we ever say? ♪ ♪ i know that you got it bad, darling ♪ ♪ gun-shaped bottle in a loaded

tongue ♪ ♪ jesus ain't the problem but he started one ♪ ♪ he didn't understand it, no ♪ black veil preacher at the city mall's ♪ ♪ hiding in the bushes cause he likes the muse ♪ ♪ i don't understand it all ♪ death on the breath of the wounded duff ♪ ♪ shipped two 90, took all my blood ♪ ♪ southern pack at the southern green ♪ ♪ everyone selling that surgeon thing ♪ ♪ but i can't go there ♪ how we can threat go and go and go ♪ ♪ love is full of mercury ♪ and now we can lose control, control, control ♪

♪ what do we ever do snoo ♪ i know that you got it bad, baby ♪ ♪ what do we ever say snoo ♪ i know that you got it bad, darling ♪ ♪ what do we ever do? ♪ ♪ i know that you got it bad, baby ♪ ♪ what do we ever say? ♪ ♪ i know that you got it bad, darling ♪ ♪ there's a little light ♪ there's a little hope ♪ it seems to fadeaway ♪ there's a little light ♪ there's a little hope ♪ it seems to get away ♪ we are just bruised fruit falling from the tree ♪ ♪ god is a gambler who can't set us free ♪ ♪ where are we going snoo? we're lost ♪ ♪ i not figure the cost

♪ for the continental fruit toast ♪ ♪ oh, baby ♪ oh, baby ♪

>> for those of you still with us we have more music from st. paul and the broken bones. >> this is bruised fruit. ♪ ♪ sblood what i can't escape ♪ harbored in the dna ♪ ♪ finger on the trigger now ♪ figuring out just how did we get this far ♪ ♪ how did it get so hard

♪ twinkle in your eye is gone ♪ you did nothing right, you did nothing wrong ♪ ♪ there's pictures of you on the wall ♪ ♪ but no one seems to recall the love that you gave ♪ ♪ the love, oh, that you forsaken ♪ ♪ and i want you to striaya hotel worker

dozens go to jail for blocking a major san francisco street. san jose park rangers -- ome back up: striking bay area hotel workers, dozens go to jail for blocking a major san francisco street. and a new policer unit is gearing up to help patrol parks. it's just about 6:00 a.m. and we are starting with a check of the forecast. again we have a fire weather watch many effect tonight through monday. that's primarily due to this offshore flow, north and east bay hills looking at dry winds with humidity below 10% during