>> announcer: new cbs sunday. brandon michael hall stars in god friended me. good morning, it's october 27th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." a suspect in the serial mail bomb scare is in custody. who is he and how was he caught? breaking overnight, a nor'easter hits millions of americans delaying flights and causing flooding. we'll have the forecast. a true fall classic, the boston red sox and los angeles dodgers go deep into the night and on into the morning playingr > ugge a up,

gathering information to make them safer, smoother, and cleaner. see how it works and the concerns about it. plus cirque du soleil thrills millions each year with its jaw-dropping acts. this morning we'll give you a rare look behind the curtain to see how they make their magic. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. he is being called the magazinmaga bomber. >> capture tured as the debate rathds. >> we're learning about the man under arrest sending pipe bombs to prominent critics of president trump. >> this was someone lost.p. >> these a n would you yourself tone down the rhetoric for the few days. >> i think i've been tend to doin. -- down. >> some places could get up to

four inches of rain. in turkey, president erdogan is pressing saudi arabia to reveal the whereabouts of the remains of slain saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. 20 years after his death, matthew shepard was laid to rest in national cathedral in washington, d.c. >> gently rest in this place. you are safe now. talk about a road hazard, look at this, rush hour drivers had a tough time damaging a run away giant spool. all that. >> here's the throw home. he's out. and caught by nunez. >> and all that matters. his van entirely covered in political stickers. llary up? you want to blow she's not in office. she lost had the. >> she has no power. she's a grandma, that's it.squa the package she said save the wrapping paper. >> on "cbs this morning:

saturday." enter.flies one back at the wall and it's gone! it's over! muncy, a walk-off home run to muncy, a walk-off home run to end game three in the 18th! captioning funded by cbs >> wow, what a game. baseball fans doing this this morning. seven hours and 20 minutes? >> absolutely insane. it was longer than a world series. an entire world series that the yankees played almost a hundred years ago this week. >> and i'm the dodgers bobble head. right here, baby, they're taking it all the way, just the beginning. >> an exciting world series ahead. welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason. we begin this morning with the arrest of a man suspected of sending e high-profile critics of

president trump. the four-day nationwide manhunt came to an end friday at a florida auto parts store when federal agents arrested 56-year-old cesar sayok. >> he's suspected of sending more than a dozen pipe bombs to democrats through the mail. he has a criminal history dating back to the '90s attend concludes a 2002 conviction for making a bomb threat. an active supporter of president trump, sayok frequently lashed out online against democratic politicians. his arrest came on the same day that four more suspicious packages were discovered send to liberal billionaire tom steyer, cory booker and kamala harris and former obama administration chief james clapper. >> that followed the discovery of pipe bombs sent to nearly a duds other trump critics including former president barack obama and presidential candidate hillary clinton. david begnaud is in miami where cesar sayok is being held.

david, good morning. >> reporter: michelle, good morning. the amateur body builder and stripper is due in court on monday morning and we will be there. but i want to start by giving you a sense of an interview we got from a woman who manages a pizza shop here. she says mr. sayok was a model employee, showed up on time, people liked him, no worries about the but she says he was antigay, ant die black, anti-jew, but then she said i couldn't fire him because i didn't believe what he believed. >> he stewed a lot of hatred. he was definitely not right in the head. >> debra was sayok's boss at a fort lauderdale pizza return the. she said he often expressed extreme political views. >> he was real racist. he was vile. antieverything. but i don't know who i was

talking to nightly. >> reporter: when he was arrested on friday, it appeared he was living in this white van that was plastered with pro trump stickers as well as those targeting the political opponents literally. you could see pictures of barack obama and hillary clinton in the crosshairs of a gun site. nearby, a sign that says cnn sucks. each of them were sent pipe bombs this week. >> you take a look at these people. >> reporter: he posted videos of himself at trump rallies and then used social media to lash out at politicians. >> he was a little intimidating if you weren't a trump supporter. >> reporter: it was his erratic behavior and that conspicuous stlan caug van that caught the eye of markwise. >> he would strip down and shower right here every morning. >> reporter: never talked to anyone? >> never. >> reporter: never talked to you ever? >> never. >> reporter: more than a dozen other packages containing bombs

were also mailed, all of them in a manila envelope with six stamps and a return address of florida congresswoman debbie wasser m wasser isman schultz. on thursday they found one fingerprint on one of the packages then they lifted a dna sample. after matching that fingerprint and dna to sayok, the fbi used video security near a postal facility to identify him. an electronic device was used to ping and track his cell phone. it took a little over a day from the first fingerprint being detected to his arrest. it's not known if all the bombs have been found. >> there may be other packages in triansit now. we need the help of everyone out there, every citizen, every in law enforcement, everyone we've got to help with this investigation in the days to

come. >> reporter: you know, scary as this week was, no one was harmed. they say none of those devices, rigged to explode. so they're not sure if he just did a lousy job of assembling them or if he never really intended to hurt anyone and just wanted to threaten people. michelle. >> thank you. president trump says his repeated lashing out at his critics and perceived enemies is not to blame for encouraging the actions of the package bomb suspect, even though cesar sayok was one of his fiercest supporters. on friday, the president called for national unity but hours later he attacked the media and complained that the fwok cussoc thes was taki-- the bombs was t away from the midterm elections. here's weija jiang. >> reporter: president trump has been wavering between a softer

tone and angrier accusations. last night he sid the media is using the sinister actions of one individual to score points against him and the republican party. >> as you know, the suspect has been captured, great job. >> reporter: at a cig rally in charlotte last night, president trump congratulated law enforcement officials for a the wave of bomb scares and once again called for unity. >> everyone will benefit if we can end the politics of personal destruction. we must unify as a nation in peace, love and and in harmony. >> reporter: then the president immediately pivoted to playing the blame game. >> the media's constant, unfair covera coverage, deep hostility, and negative attacks, you know that,

only storve dri only serve tiv apartd unrmineba trump denied having a role himself. >> i did not see my face on the van, i don't know. i heard he was a person that preferred me over others but i did not see that. no, not at all. i mean, not at all. no, there's no blame, there's no anything. >> reporter: and he defended his frequently fiery rhetoric. >> well i think i've been tend to down, you want to know the truth. i could really tone it up because, as you know, the media's been extremely unfair to me. >> but mr. trump has not pulled back on twitter. at 3:00 a.m. on friday, he accused cnn, a recipient of the suspicious package of attacking him writing when i criticize them they go wild and scream. it's just not presidential. and just moments before the fbi arrested cesar sayok, he wrote, republicans are doing so well in early voting and at the polls

and now this bomb stuff happens and the momentum greatly slows. the president tried to clarify and shift the focus back to the midterms. >> then of course this happened where all that you people talk about was that. and rightfully so. it was a big thing. but now we have to start the momentum again. >> reporter: in fact, president trump is hitting the campaign trail hard with at least ten more rallies planned before election day. he was asked if he plans to personally reach out to some of the people who the bomber targeted, like hillary clinton and former president barack obama. the president says he thinks he'll pass. anthony. >> weija jiang at the white house. thanks. let's get some perspective on this and other stories. and for that we turn to leslie sanchez. good morning. >> good morning. >> we're in this hyper partisan adversarial environment and we heard the president say we must unify the nation but at the same time asked if he would tone it down.

he said he might tone it up. >> right. >> how do we make any progress here? >> do that it really requires a self-examination of just how harsh the rhetoric is. and that's just a connection that the president refuses to make. and until he acknowledges some degree of culpability or accountability within our tribe, i would say the republican tribe, then it's going to be very difficult to discount any type of fairness in this argument. and that's a challenge. >> as we approach the midterms here, it's not likely he's going to do that because he's trying to get his base fired up. >> the challenge with this is you used to say that people bit their tongues especially on the right, now they're just completely silent because the president wins, because the tactics tend to mobilize, activate a very disconcerted base. a lot of nontraditional voters who come out for the first time who feel the president may have sharp elbows, be very unorthodoxed, but he speaks his mind and they respect that. and more importantly, they respond to that and they turn

out in the polls. >> might democrats respond also in the idea that this has been going on and there's so much anger on both sides about these issues? >> reasonable minds would agree, and i would say women would agree. the tone needs to come down and there needs to be leadership on this, but we've yet to see that. there's that void at the polls, in our leadership, but the question is who's going to fill that void? because somebody ultimately will. >> we've been hearing about this caravan of migrants coming up, that's immigration, border security long before they would actually reach here. what are democrats and republicans for that matter seeing in terms of the rally of their base on core subjects like immigration, border security, and on the democrat side about the, you know, the economy, about healthcare, those key issues? >> right. well, look, republicans recognize that immigration is one of those areas that it's frenzied up and activated the base. some of that is based on

nativists fears. some of that is a distrust the congress, and the republican congress particularly to do anything on border enforcement because they hark he back to ronald reagan and are going to give amnesty to all these central americans and they don't want to talk about the 12 million plus living in the united states right now. so there's all these problems with the failed immigration system. but you rally on kind of these immigration talking points that get the base really motivated. that's a very dangerous area, but it has -- it has benefited the president. >> in this last moment's couple of weeks before the midterms there's a bat tle to raise vote enthusiasm. any interest there? >> i would say the democrats on paper have done an extremely important job of activating jun that come alanced out with repu gains that we've seen in 2014 and 2016. it's really down to those individual congressional

districts and all bets are off right now. who knows. >> all comes down to the election. >> ten days away, as you said. we thank you so much. the fall's first nor'easter is bringing gusty winds, heavy rains, and flood warnings to many parts of the east coast. it's also expected to cause havoc with the nation's air traffic today. kenneth craig is on the waterfront in manasquan, new jersey, where the weather is already kicking up. kenneth, good morning. sounds like it's kicking up so bad maybe we are missing kenneth craig at this point in time. we'll have to get back to him. >> reporter: michelle, good morning to you from the jersey shore. make no mistake, we are in the thick of this storm this morning. this is an area of major concern and this is one of the many reasons why. look behind me. you can see the houses here. right on the other side of this road right here is the ocean and these homes are totally unprotected. the wind has been battering this

coastline for hours, as you can see. and the rain started overnight as it did for much of the east coast as millions of residents experienced their first nor'easter of the season. gayle warnin gale warnings in effect from north carolina up to maine and some areas could see wind gusts today of upwards of 60 miles per hour. but it's not just the wind that's the concern today, it's also the potential for rain. many people are going to see anywhere from 1 to 2 inches of rain and in some places upwards of 3 inches. and while most of us will see just rain, some places in new england and in upstate new york could see winter weather from this, snow accumulation, and even some ice. flash flood warnings are in effect from where i am right now in new jersey all the way up to massachusetts and there is the concern, michelle, foraj di or gee the. we have.

>> definite sympathy for kenneth this morning. >> better him than us. let's get the rest of the nation's weather. here's meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station. ed, good morning. >> well, good morning. i'll show you the storm from my perspective here. we're taking a look at the storm on the east coast, our nor'easter here, and all the warnings that its brought around here. coastal flood warnings till 3:00 today, flash flood watches are up as well. very strong winds as we go to the north and the storm intensifies as we head later in the day. high wind warnings that are up together with wind advisories. and then to the north, that mix of wintry weather, not a whole lot of snow but it can give us some slippery conditions throughout this entire region as the storm rides north into sunday morning and into the cooler air here. here's what we're looking at as we look at future casts.

the storm rides up to the north and by sunday morning it's moving up into canada and finally moves out of here. it's a good thing the world series is on the west coast this weekend. some warm temperatures, 80 in dallas, 85 in los angeles. dana. >> meteorologist ed curran of wbtn tv in chicago. thanks, ed. it took 7 hours and 20 minutes, but if you stayed up for it, game three of the world series ended with a bang. >> he flies one in the air to left center. back at the wall and it's gone! it's over! muncy, a walk-off. >> yes, michelle is cheering off me. max sim mun muncy ended the longest game in the bottom of the eight teenl inning. it gave l.a. the 3-2 win over

boston. it's two games to one. muncy missed being the hero three games earlier when he shot up into the right field bleachers just a few feet into foul territory. >> it's been a dream. this whole year has been a surreal experience that is hard to put into worlds. getting a chance to play in the world series has kind of capped it off and then getting the chance to hit a walk-off home run, obviously there's not many words i can use to describe that. >> game four is tonight and the dodgers will try to even the series at two apiece. series game in 2005 when the white sox and astros duld for 5:20. the last two times these two met was back in 1960 teen.

>> i heard it -- >> you do? >> it looks like every fan stuck around for the end of that game. >> yeah. well, it was a world series again. that was great. everything was on the line and the dodgers are back in it. >> now the red sox have to decide what do pitchingwise, use their starter from game one on short rest, possibly good from someone who didn't pitch this year. it's crazy. >> a lot of decisions to be made. time to show you some of the other stories making news this morning. politico reports homeland security secretary kirsten kneel san h -- kirsten neilson say they're not going shoot at the caravan if they cross into the u.s. they say the alie sum seekers to be detained, but she warned that border officers have the a defend themselves. ng.com reporj.com reports ad

as died. a additional testing is needed to see if the death can be connected to the adenovirus. health experts say the virus is similar to the flu and colds, but it often creates more serious health issues for those with weakened immune systems. "the los angeles times" reports san francisco will become the largest city in the nation to allow noncitizens to vote in a local election next month. she say legal status is not a requirement forecasting ballots in the school board race. civil rights advocates say san francisco is opening itself up to become a flash point in the country's sharply divided immigration debate. california has gone further than any other state in offering opportunities for undocumented immigrants. and the fourth worst star telegr

-- fort worth telegram reports a bus driver drove into hood-deep floodwaters with a student on board. we have the or deal on camera. the driver and 12-year-old boy were eventually rescued. the driver has since been fired. that's very terrifying. >> to say the least. it is about 22 after the hour, now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. it is about 22 after the it say timeless imagethe american wild worses runnihar horses run.

now they're heading for a roundup. why some say it's for their benefit and why it could interfere with their fate. plus, we'll look at the role artificial intelligence would play as the u.s. and china compete for global influence. and later, technology put to another use, how so-called smart cities are managing everything from traffic flow to the risk of rising sea levels. we'll visit one city leading the way. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

what began as a trip of street performers hro the largest play in the world. plus, jack sparrow may be a fictional character, but many pirates were just as color and far more dangerous. we'll look at this with the author of a fascinating new

book. this is "cbs this morning: saturday."

they should inspire us. they should bring values. she should bring the team together. they should do those things that lets us as a group solve the problem. we should not sit back and wait for the leaders. >> leaders are not always virtue with us, which i always thought was interesting. because we always think our leaders should have very high morals and have great character and integrity and you said that's not always the case. ot. cocoa chanel spent a number of years in an affair with a nazi senior officer. almost every one of the leaders we look at assing some that the

rest -- look at something that the other has. i thought it was just a name on handbags and perfume. this book educated me significantly. >> you talk about since your father served and you went to west point you grew up revering general robert e. lee and just in the couple years you throughout a painting you had your entire life. what changed your thinking about him? >> i grew up right near his home and when i was a lieutenant my wife gave me this inexpensive picture of robert e. lee in his uniform. and i kept it for 40 years in every home we lived in. and then after charlottesville my wife pointed out that that's sending a message you may not teni no, no, t a l, heasn't polical. she says he's become political because people have used his image for that cause. and so i realized she was right and i threw it out because it meanting some different than

meant something different than i wanted it to mean. >> yes

at least 18 people were rescued by the coast guard overnight when two boats collided in the pacific osh happen is abo -- ocean about nine miles from san diego. one person was taken to the hospital and considered to be in critical condition. >> it involved a 300 foot yacht and a much smaller power boat. the cause of the collision is under investigation. >> you can see the coast guard doing some really extraordinary work there. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour way controversial roundup. wild horses have long been a feature of the american west, but now hundreds are being removed from a remote section of

northern california because, as often happens on western lands, they're caught up in the crossfire of competing interests. john blackstone has the story. >> reporter: the helicopter over a rocky plateau in northern california is doing the work of of a modern cowboy rounding up wild horses, ending their days of running free. >> we are sending 700 animals down to corrals for adoption, training, try to get them homes where people can use them and ride them. >> amanda mcadams, supervisor of modoc national forest says she's received thousands of e-mails objecting to the roundup. >> removing horses from the land is going to make it a better situation for the horses that remain out there. for these horses, part of the reason they're calm standing behind us is they have od water. they're not having go searching for it. >> reporter: nearly 4,000 wild horses now live inoom for 200 to 400 to exist healthy in

balance with the land. >> reporter: the the land where they live is called the devil's garden, where the grass is often overgrazed by horses. how high should this be? >> there's some examples around here where it's probably 3 or 4 inches but there's just no vegetation left. and you can see how they're just dying out. >> reporter: because of overgrazing, this land has been closed for use by cattle ranchers who are now suing the forest service. >> a lot of these areas don't have cattle in them down. >> reporter: but the horses havard de-- have ardent defende. hand the average markets for are going for hundreds of dollars apiece. so when he they say they're selling them forun dollars apiece, we know they're going to slaughter. >> some of them could be sold

for ashaens to those animals. but even as the horses are being gathered, some enthusiastic buyers are looking for animals they would love to adopt. you saw some special ones todd. >> we did. >> reporter: janny, denise and kathryn have all adopted horses in the past. >> he's four years old now and he's a great horse. i couldn't ask for a better horse. >> the horses that are gathered get to go to homes where they're hopefully never in need of anything anymore. >> i'd rather see them going to homes than starve to death out on the range, because they will. >> reporter: it's a controversy that won't end soon, even if they bring in a thousand horses this year as planned, another roundup will be needed next year. for "cbs this morning: saturday," john blackstone, modoc national forest. >> they're expensive. they are really expensive. i came this close to owning a horse, my dad in compton,

california, of all places. but, yeah, they're just -- the upkeep is tremendous. >> i hope they find a home. >> i do too. she was known for lavish now precious items belonging to marie antoinette the last queen of france are going up for auction. we'll hear about the remarkable story and get a preview. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend. will it be a new battlefield of a new cold war? just ahead how the development of artificial against could set the stage for intense conflict between the u.s. and a world rival. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday".

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and say yesss! linzess. from elon musk to stephen hawking we've been hearing plenty about warnings and the potential perils of the artificial intelligence issue. china plans to become the global leader in ai by 2030, and one concern is how it might be used to spread authoritarianism ised i the article the ai cold war that could doom

us all. in the latest edition of "wired magazine". we're joined by coauthor and editor and chief nicholas thompson. nick, good morning. >> morning. >> that's a mouthful. first of all, i want you to bring us into context. you said in this article that after the end of the cold war conventional wisdom in the west came to be guided by two articles of faith. what were they and how did we get here? >> well, the premise of the piece, and the reason me and my coauthor started ton was at the end of the cold war it seemed like technology would favor democracy. as people got access to all information, it would be hard to have an authoritarian system. as people learn about the world, how could this kind of system stand? that was kind of the thinking for ten, 15 years, but what happened with the arab spring? and now what's happening is it turns out in this era of amazing technology, there are more

authoritarian governments and fewer democracy. soing so so something has gone wrong. >> so you're suggesting in this cold war that could be eminent that the chinese have two advantages. what are they? >> they have two advantages in artificial intelligence. one is data. because china has fewer restrictions on privacy, has much more data collected by its zit zens, everybo citizens, they have a lot more data to analyze. second, the relationship between the major chinese tech companies and the government. in the united states the relationship say little bit adversarial. you see google facebook, amazon fighting with the government. in china they work hand in glove. that means as ai develops, as this amazing technology developshdo a kinds of great things for all of us, china is able to have a national policy that says we are going become the world leaders in ai. we're going to use this to make our economy stronger, and we're going to use this to support our

values which include things like surveillance and certain tradeoffs that the u.s. wouldn't make. whereas the united states has to national poll poliicy on ai at >> how is the political issues impacting the ai and world out there? >> my hope would be that the ai community and researchers, u.s. and china, would integrate and we would have binational conversations about the datasets that are used, the values embedded in ai, the safeties that are put on the systems we build. but at the moment, the opposite is happening. and we're driving apart. and so the worst possible outcome, the thing that ian and i worry about, is a possible world in which there's chinese technology and american technology powered by ai and countries have to choose. kind of like during the cold war where we had to choose between the the soviet system and the american system. we're a ways away from that, but it's coming.

zimbabwe said we're going to build our next infrastructure with chinese tech and sclarns syste -- surveillance systems based on chinese tech. and you can see more countries making those choices. >> and the one that becomes leader in ai becomes the ruler of the world. that is not entirely wrong. >> it's not entirely wrong. the main advantage you get from having an ai strategy, it does lots of good things, makes your economy grow faster and makes your cities work better. that's the reason the u.s. needs to get crack on this. speaking of that, digital technology is transforming another part of our world. we know about smartphones and tvs, how about smart cities? up next, we'll see how urban cities are staying ahead of challenges from climate to weather change. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you remembered that too.

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what's the temperature in the bourbon room? >> temperature you're in your smart home is at 66 degrees

fahrenheit. >> you may have a smart thermostat in your home or no someone who does. it's an example of the emerging internet of things. and now entire cities are scaling up as well. next month, representatives from san diego will be speaking at a worldwide smart cities expo in barcelona. i took a trip to san diego to find out what the future has in store. with a skyline that rises above the bay and a border that stretches along more than 20 miles of the pacific ocean, san diego's natural beauty is apparent. but that doesn't stop the city from giving itself a high-tech makeover. >> it's an electric vehicle. >> one of the driving forces behind the city's plans is deputy chief operating officer david graham. we spoke in a fred, the ride sharing service that's free everywhere downtown. >> how has san diego changed over the last few years? >> you know it's long been known as a tourist town, a military town, but now it's a hub of

innovation. we're driving past coworking spaces and software companies. some of the smartest people in the world are coming here. >> three years ago facing an annual budget deficit, the city began to replace its streetlights with l.e.d.s. graham says the light bulbs save the city $2.4 million in energy costs and illuminated a future of endless possibilities. >> that was really the change for us. when we realized that san diego could be efficient, green, and also save money at the same time, if we just looked to the technology providers and the smart people in our city to help with problem solving. >> graham's goal has been to make san diego the largest smart city network in the u.s. people here at smart city, i don't know if they know what that means. >> well, for san diego it means the use of data and technology to improve decision making and create better lives for people. >> san diego is in the process >> of the inre by geci's street.

city iq nodes, that is the optical auditory, and environmental sensor. >> so three senseners each light? >> three senseners one with a se -- sensors in one. >> it's part of the action plan to increase mobility and lower emissions. >> what you're looking at is one of our adaptive traffic systems. >> duncan hughes is the traffic engineer. >> they exchange information and they change the signal timing on a second by second basis. >> so can the traffic signals and the treat -- streetlights work together? >> that's kind of the long term vision. >> according to the city's chief data officer, the upgraded streetlights are able to count temperatand tha gr sourc

so are a bunch our other ly it's about making something work better and more fis efficient and that's what it it's all about. >> how is it factoring into our normal life? laura bliss is a staff writer. >> in 2018, the smart city was worth $81 billion. there's big money out there and a lot of conversation happening between public and private. >> smart cities can be found across the can't. two years ago columbus, ohio, beat out six other cities to win the department of transportation's first smart city challenge earning $50 million to improve mobility and sustainability. the city of atlanta has installed smart sensors along its north avenue corridor and municipaliticountrg shoter. gunfire innects911, and alerts.

and toronto is working with sidewalk labs, a sister company of google on an ambitious project to build a 12-acre smart city neighborhood from the ground up. the company says the data it collects will be used to improve public life, but last week a key adviser resigned from the project because of concerns over how that personal data will be protected. >> the promises are great, you know, more efficient, more affordable, happier, healthier lives, but they haven't really answered questions about what's going to happen to that data, who's going to get to hang on to it. and given that this is a relative of google that makes its money off of our data, i think there's some really legitimate concerns out there. >> i have to think that there are people out there that think big brother is watching from those streetlights. what do you say to them? >> think about this, that rewards card you swipe at a store, that search that you to on the internet is telling

people a whole lot more about you and your preferences than a streetlight ever could or would. so we use analytics from the information to protect people's personal data and information but provide the service tlas we kn -- services that a smart city needs. so the next big horizon for us is how do we take the underserved neighborhoods, those that have the most difficult issues, how can smart-connected technology help improve your lives? because if you forget about the people, you've missed what it is to be smart. >> that's a really good point. >> yeah. those are the two big things, the privacy concerns obviously, but also you have to bring this to people who are not at the wealthiest level. they're trying to do that in columbus with bus service and improving that speed of traffic, but you've got remember everyone in all of this. >> and has nick alluded to, data is power in this artificial intelligence thing but it creates all these issues like privacy. >> and people want to know is it anally the ticks, you're one -

tic -- analytics or -- >> up next, pieces that once belonged to marie antoinette. how they survived and where they were hidden for more than two centuries. and don't forget to set your dvr in the next hour of "cbs this morning: saturday" we'll take you inside cirque du soleil headquarters. plus "the dish" and music of courtney barnett in our saturday session, all ahead on "cbs this morning," saturday. what does help for heart failure look like? it looks like this. entresto is a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on.

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lifestyle is going on sale. >> i think she was part of the original -- you know, the original it girl, honestly, in terms of her style and her relationship to fashion and jewelry. >> jewels that belong to queen marie antoinette are being auctioned by sother by's next month. they were msmuggled out of frane before her execution and include a monogrammed diamond ring with a lock of her hair, earrings and a rare drop pearl with a starting price of $1 million. >> we estimate them based on the value of the jewel and then we see where it goes from there. i think marie antoinette is going to hold the same allure now that she's held for over 200 years and i think we're going to see some strong prices. >> take tohose drop earrings, i anybody wants to buy them. >> christmas is soon coming. >> yes, it is. up next, they're one of the most creative theatrical groups

anywhere. we'll get a rare look at how they do it. stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." and your explored some of the things he went through in the philippines. >> yeah. the book took a turn halfway through and he went off to war. once i got to the philippines, the baton march and all that, it was fascinating. the more i read the more i wrote about his experiences there. there's a reason for it later, later in the book that we cannot divulge now because we can't give the ending, gayle. >> yes, very difficult but i'm not. >> you're wife thought some of the scenes were a bit too graphic. i want to ask you about what you said earlier. you first heard this story earlier, you've written many books in that that time span, why did this story stick with you? >> i didn't create the story, i heard it somewhere and i've

stole it. but i've had iteand it'ser gone away. when i heard the story i went thinking about writing books, it was before my first novel. but some stories are like that. i've had other stories that have been around for a long time that i hope to get to one day. >> are they on a list somewhere or it's just in your head? >> there's a list. there's a file. called future novels and i'll clip outing some from today's newspaper and put it in the file, work on the outline and the idea. most of them don't work, most of them go away, but the file is pretty think. >> i like the honest point that your wife weighed in about the war scene, she thought it was too graphic. she's given you advice on how you write your sex scenes? >> what sex scenes? i tried one and she says men cannot write good sex scenes. i wrote one about ten years ago and it was late in the book and she's reading chapter by chapter and i good her this chapter with the sex scene and i heard her laughing upstairs.

well, that looks like the start of a wet weekend. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, they thrilled audiences all over the world. but now cirque du soleil is pitching its tent in a whole ne how their incredible shows are developed. then 'patches on their eyes and parrots on their shoulders, pirates may be amusing characters today but years ago they were no laughing matter. we'll here the influence they had on america's early

development. and for years it's been the object of some wacky conspiracy theories. now instead of trying to refute them, one of the nation's largest airports decided to play along. that's ahead. but first latest on our top story, the arrest of the man suspected of sending more than a dozen pipe bombs to high-profile critics of president trump. 56-year-old cesar sayok was taken into custody friday morning in florida four days after the first explosive device was discovered at the home of billion nair and donor. >> he has a criminal history dating back to the 1990s and was convicted of making a dom thrbo threat in 2002. he is a trump supporter and lashed out online against democrats. >> he's believed to have been living in his van. some show gun sites on president obama and hillary clinton on the

stickers. both were tarngeted by the pipe bombs. they warn there may be more explosive devices still in the mail. >> there may be other packages in transit now, so we need the help of everyone out there, every citizen, everyone in law enforcement, everyone we've got, to help with this investigation in the days to come. >> the fbi used a lone fingerprint and dna on one of the devices to track down sayok. >> sayok's arrest comes in a climate of vitriol leading up to the midterm elections. on friday, president trump rejected the idea that his inflammatory remarks may have played a role in the mail bomb scare. the president told reporters that while he has toned down his rhetoric, he could, quote, tone it up. at a campaign rally in north carolina, mr. trump said he would do everything in his power to stop political violence. he also blamed the media for driving people apart and undermining debate. >> we have seen an effort by the

media in recent hours to use the sinister actions of one individual to score political points against me and the republican party. >> later in the rally the president again referred to his 2016 opponent in the presidential election as, quote, crooked hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton was one of the targets of the pipe bomb packages as was former president barack obama. he was on the campaign trail for democrats in wisconsin and michigan friday. mr. obama did not mention president trump by name, he did question republicans' calls for civility. >> people spend years, months vilifying people, questioning their patriotism, calling them enemies of the people. and then suddenly you're concerned about civility. please. >> mr. obama told the audience,

quote, the character of our country is on the ballot in next month's election. it's about three minutes after the hour, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. pulling back the curtain on the largest theatrical production in the world. straight ahead, we'll go behind the scenes at the incredible cirque du soleil as the company that began as a group of street performers swings in action in a whole new land. and later. >> if you land in denver, this is a part of the airport you will never see. it's the catacombs where the airport claims they use for baggage. but some people believe this is

where they keep the lizards and the flying saucers. and there are those who also say it's haunted down here. that story coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." man: are unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you everywhere? it's time to take back control with stelara®.

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canada's cirque du soleil which started as a small group of street performers is now a unique player in the global entertainment industry. based in montreal, cirque is the largest theatrical producer in the world. their shows have played in 450 cities in more than 50 countries. and to almost 200 million

spectators. >> on wednesday of this week, they announced they'll open to a new audience with their first ever residency in china. adriana diaz got a rare look inside the cirque due say lay-- cirque du soleil's creative heart. >> how does the company that introduced the world to a new kind of circus continue to push the imagination and bring fantasy to life? they do the unexpected, perhaps blasphemous in the world of magic. they open their doors and showed their secrets. for one day a year, as part of canada's day of culture or journee de la culture, they invite them to their massive headquarters. they get a close-up look for how their shows are made from scratch from homemade props to makeup, to movement. so this is where actual performers are practicing in

front of the public to see. it's very quiet. people want to keep it not too loud in here so that she can focus. do you want to be like this woman one day? [ speaking foreign language ] >> what do you think? >> it's cool. it's amazing. >> the ring master of this creative powerhouse is president and ceo daniel laliberte. >> is it hard to pull back the curtain? >> it's a privilege to come backstage, but at the same time i like our backers to discover and to be part of it. >> this entertainment empire has humble beginnings. canadian street performers for cirque back in 1984. today they're a billion dollars company. their headquarters sis a

kaleidoscope of characters, costumes and clowning around. getting hands on is highly encourage and for some, highly difficult. >> can you help me? okay, yes. >> but others fit right in. >> were you surprised when you came here by what you saw? >> yes. i expected less. >> you expected less? >> yes. >> what do you think now that you're here? >> it's amazing. >> they're not just going behind the scenes, they're going above them. >> what we're standing on right now, it's hard to say standing because it's a little wobbly. but this is a technical grid, where they hang the equipment, lights, ropes for acro bats and each sca each square inch has to hold 300 pounds. what do you want take away by coming to your headquarters. >> i want them to understand how

much work there is behind it, that we're not an industry, we're art. >> we are getting a lot of phone calls with people who want to visit. >> overseas it's bring your audience to workday. >> it's an opportunity for us to open our doors, a bit like a willie wonka moment so that you open the doors to the factory and you finally figure out what's behind those doors and you can see the magic where it all comes together and creates those beautiful shows. >> no golden ticket is required and freent trip comes wi entry tour. david showed us around. each fabric starts out white and then is dyed in-house. >> the costume is part of the performance. it brings emotion, like at cirque we say we like to evoke, provoke and invoke. and the way we look at our cuss tomb and thi

-- costume is to become that come tcr >> exactly. they becoming some that's part of the story bigger than themselves. >> the new story i'll be a hummingbird so that i'll be different. >> luke andersen says costumes help him transition from acrobat to arst. >> you feel like a different person. you turn into the character for that short mooement on stage. >> how do you think the public being able to come in and see what you do? >> i think it's awesome. when they come and look at the training you can see how much hard work and time and effort is put into every small detail. >> at the headquarters they could see how it's all put together. fans were allowed all over the building, except one place. >> this door here is locked because what's happening behind these closed doors is the preparations for the china show. and that is off limits to everyone. >> the residency in china opens next year. it's their big foyer to a new

frontier. >> we're doing the same thing in china today that we were doing 34 years ago at the corner of the street in mont tree creal. we're offering an arctic concept that's different. you have to fish yo you have to push your creative boundaries all the time. >> so your advice is loosen up? >> exactly and listen to the young people. because when cirque du soleil was founded, the guy was 25 year old. so listen to the 25-year-old people that have crazy idea because they're the one that are going to reinvent the world. >> for "cbs this morning:

saturday," adriana diaz, montreal, canada. >> i remember when cirque du soleil came to the united states 1993 or so and it was just the epic thing to hit us. >> yeah. >> and, wow. >> spectacular shows, sp spectacular costumes. speaking of costumes, this year as pirates. but we forget that pie lates like black beard and captain kid were all too real and much to be avoided. ahead we'll revisit the golden ang age of piracy and the myths. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." managing my type 2 diabetes wasn't my top priority. until i held her. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours

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♪ >> that is johnny depp as captain jack sparrow in pirates of the caribbean. this weekend it was reported that dies? i looking to reboot the franchise that's already earned $4.5 billion worldwide. but the author of a new book says the real history of pirates is just as compelling as the stories on the big screen. tony dokoupil is here with more. tony, good morning. >> good morning. pirates were based in the caribbean, pirates like captain morgan, yes, that captain morgan, but they also lived throughout the american colonies. and their legacy and presence there can be felt to this day. along the waterfront in salem, massachusetts, yacht owners hoist a familiar black flag while nearby visitors linger at a museum for the men who once sailed under the skull and

crossbones. >> this is the archetypal pirate, this is probably a combination of black beard and every other myth we could put together. we've got the peg leg, the hook for the hand, the eye patch. >> after years of researching, eric jay dolin has come around to a theory about why so many americans seem to love them. >> perhaps there'sing some exciting abo exciting -- there's something exciting about the an arcsarchy. there'sing some exciti there's something kmiexciting at it. >> dolin tries to set the record straight in his book. so no walking the plafrpg. >> no walk the plank. >> no peg legs. >> no peg legs. >> very view eye patches. >> yes. >> were they burying treasure? >> no. that's an enormous myth. >> he decided writo write the b

after pitching the idea to his kids. >> they said you have to write about pirates. >> they were raced on pirate tools like hook, and pirates of the caribbean. >> sparrow is a great pirate, but dolin digs up a new story, american pirates born, bred here in the 16 hundreds. >> so they were fans of pirates? >> absolutely. they were fans of pirates because they were the fathers, sons, and brothers of the people in the colonies. >> he says these pirates from modern america sailed for the indian ocean where they'd attack satisfy ports like jeddah and mocha. >> and the colonists welcomed them with open arms because they were attacking infidels,

muslims, halfway around the world and bringing that treasure back to the american colonies. >> other pirates commuted between the east coast and the caribbean. >> many pirates came to the colonies with their riches and settled there and became upstanding members of the community. >> no, really? >> oh, yeah, a lot of them. because "money talks." back then, as today, pirates, plundering mainly spanish ships in the caribbean and they-n-richard the colony life when it was rather severe and currency starved. >> most of this happened without as much blood shed as you might think. >> essentially pirates were successful because intimidation worked. they would run up the jolly roger flag and most boats would surrender and give over their wealth. >> but in reality, he says they risk their lives for what were typically poultry sums. ost ofhem dte a

lot of treasure to show for all their efforts. so they're sort of like gamblers going into a casino. they have an overexpectation of success and an underexpectation of failure. >> most of them ended up losers, even black beard. >> he's somebody who is held out as the archetypal pirate but his career was only about a year, year and a half long. he didn't end up with a huge amount of treasure and in the end his head was severed. they plundered a ship called the whydah which has a huge amount of gold and silver on board because it had just solved 500 slaves in port royal jamaica. >> their ship went down off the coast in cape cod in 1717 killing more than 100 men and scattering treasure on the ocean floor, until it was found by an underwater explorer in 1984. >> certainly the greatest

treasure find that's related to pirates in the history of the world. >> piracy in the atlantic peaked in the early 1700s, a so-called golden age when as many as 4,000 sea robbers were in the ocean blue. when they stepped up attacks on the royal ships, the navy cracked down and this time the colonies joined in. >> there were 68 hangings of pirates from charleston to boston in the 1718 ns. and there were probably mile an hour more than 400 pirates hanged in a broader perspective if the became a slow war of attrition because so many people were after them. >> pirates lost that war but they wrrose again in our imaginations. other books would add to the allure. >> and then, of course, when hollywood got a hold of piracy,

especially when robert newton played long john silver in blackbeard in disney movies, that's when we started to get our true image of pirates. >> today, they are the face of sports franchises and still rank among the most popular halloween costumes, perhaps letting some people live the pirates life. but not eric jay dolin. >> comradery, friendship, adventure, what else do you need her? >> now, to hear you put it that way, i want to become a pirate. >> exactly. >> i love the mythology as much as the next person. but i did not find anything romantic about it except in the legends that were woven long after the pirates disappeared from history's stage. >> shiver me timbers. >> all pirates were equal and there was an early form of

disability pay for pirates injured on the job. >> wow. you've come across a sam lord? in barbados and two of his proth enni, one in america and one in canada actually met. >> pirates. >> yes. he has lots of money. he has a castle in bar dade doze. >> t-- barbados. >> most of them were caught. >> i'm shocked to find out that blackbeard just had a good publicist. >> yes. >> shorter career than a nfl running back. there's no shortage of conspiracy theories and for years some of those theories have focussed on one of the nation's biggest airports. that's coming up next.

and you lived. >> i lived, yes, a surprise. i had a big argument way flight attendant, and she said please tell me, are you alive? i said where are we going? she said new orleans. >> flashbacks. >> so i survived that, i came back withsd interesting thing thave hing back on different elements of itindf seasone nd explore some different things, different sides of pride and his character and his history.

>> your character also has a relationship with your real-life wife. >> yes. >> it's a family affair. talk about working with your wife. >> she's great. we've worked together before, it's not the first time. there she is. and i absolutely adore having her there because i commute, basically, back and forth between l.a. and new orleans so when she's down there i have her to myself. so we get time together during the season, which we don't get a lot of. and most importantly she works me. she's a -- she really -- >> you said she makes you better. >> she pushes me to be better because she's basically the -- she's a more disciplined, better actor than i am and so she's always asking me questions and she's leaving me to discoveries. and on a show you don't really get to work -- on a tv show you don't really rehearse, you just go. and so we -- because we live together we can talk about things, we can fly on the plane and talk about a scene, what do you want to do.

it seems these days that almost anything can become the topic of conspiracy theories. and that includes one of america's major airports. opened in 1995, denver international has long been the subject of wild speculation. well, when the airport began a major renovation project, they decided it was a chance to play along. bare pet barry peterson has that story. >> flying saucers have invaded our planet, washington, london, paris. >> reporter: if the saucers ever do come, may we suggest another landing zone in denver's airport

where some say the welcome signs are a up for gare they making a the lizard people as workers remodel the main terminal. and why is this guy, well, this thing shooshing us? >> it's all out of focus and weird. >> one may say these are the type of visitors we have underground in our facility. >> stacey is the spokesperson. >> what's really going on? >> we are revitalizing our terminal, improving security, creating additional capacity so that we can serve our passengers into the future. >> reporter: that's boring, this is more fun. just for the record. >> exactly. >> reporter: they even post on social media when aliens roamed the airport. since it opened in 1995, america's fifth busiest airport has swirled with conspiracy theories. how the runways make a swastika, how the blue mustang statue earned the nickname bluesafer

when it fell over and killed the artist. and then the murals. if art is in the eye of the beholder, conspiracy investigative journalist jay weidner is doomed. >> sitting under water, flaming forests, it's scary stuff. >> it's telling people in the know what this airport is all about. >> reporter: this theory says baggage handlers share basement space with a secret underground railroad to bunkers in the rocky mountains where top government officials will survive nuclear war. >> i heard that it's mag lev. >> magnetic levitation. >> and while they have some chuckles with conspiracy, there is the cat in the hat, poor thing. >> i'm sorry, but this is a cat with a tin hat, like is that the imagery that denver wants to

project? zombie cat lairs? >> would you really believe this? >> people do. >> do you? >> i'm not going to comment on that. >> reporter: so the next time an extraterrestrial needs a lift home. >> e.t. phone home. >> reporter: we now know the perfect airport to jump that flight. for "cbs this morning: saturday," barry peterson, denver. >> i love that the denver airport has a sense of humor about itself. >> they certainly do. get thate cat out. here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

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eastern chefs. yotam ottolenghi served in the israeli army and got a degree in comparative literature before turning his attention ton food. after cooking school in london he teamed up with his partners to found his name sake restaurant where inventive vegetable dishes and gorgeous baked goods are the star attractions. >> it got a cult following and led to five other restaurants. he's written seven cookbooks, two of which have won james beard awards. and his latest ottolenghi simple came out last week. welcome to the dish. >> good to be here. >> this is a feast. >> it is. >> it looks spec fac cueller. >> -- spectacular. >> it's like thanksgiving, christmas, what you get for the holidays. >> what do we have? >> the main thing is the roast chicken. two big roast chicket's got wonderfulade wh

sour dough, caraway. >> moist, moist. >> yes. and sochbs her tons of herbs, there's kum men, roasted cauliflower and pom gran nates and miss stash ypa stash >> that's core yand dore. >> we say cheers. >> cheers. >> so you say you had a self-professed, you say yourself that you were a happy kid. >> i was. >> so what made that so and did the kitchen have anything to do with it? >> well, to be honest, i mean, i grew up in jooers so tup jerusa food there is phenomenal. have been exposed to all these flavors since childhood. i loved eating. i still do.

when i went to university i realized that actually if i don't cook for myself, nobody will cook for me. i think that's the realization that every student has when they leave home. so i just started cooking and having people over, entertaining. the nice thing about cooking, i love three elements, shopping for ingredients, cooking and then serving because you get all these incredible feedbacks if you serve a good meal. i fell in love with it. >> you talk about studying at university, you had your masters degree in philosophy, your parents come from an academic background, how did you tell them that you needed to go into the world of cooking? >> that was a busineit painful. i sent it through a post as you did in the '90s. >> to your parents. >> i was living in europe at the time. there you go, there's my dissertation, but now i'm taking time off and learning how to cook. >> what did they say? >> that didn't go down very well. my dad, he's the gentliest,

nicest person, he 70 said i don't know that's advisable. >> he's changed his mind since. >> he has. he's had years to get used to the idea and how much joy i'm getting out of it. >> but in the beginning you described yourself as an odd ball in the kitchen. you almost quit. >> kitchens are hard. it's very regimented, there's a lot of shouting and screaming going on. you need to get all the food out on time so if you slightly don't fit in, it's difficult. i almost left. then i discovered i could choose my own place. i found places that i really enjoyed working at. that's what i tell young chefs these days, don't work where you don't like to work, work in good restaurants where you're being respected and you enjoy going to work in the morning, otherwise kind of what's the point? >> you have to respect yourself. i everything about you, yotam, but as we finish up our meal and our drink, i would love

for you to silent dish and think abo -- sign "the dish" and think about if there's any one person kwh who you could share this with, who would it be. >> there's this incredible chef down south, i've only met mill him once for three minutes, that's the person i'd like to have. >> i love it. well, chef yotam ottolenghi, we appreciate you coming with us. >> thank you so much. >> to share a meal. awesome. and for more on the chef and his fabulous dish, ours as well, head to our website at "cbs this morning".com. up next in our saturday sessions, courtney barnett nominated for grammy in 2016 for best arti hg writing and great song shows. she'll make her appearance here in studio 57 next. you're watching "cbs this

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in this morning's saturday sessions, an artist rolling stone calls one of the most original song writers around. courtney barnett started playing music when she was just 10. the australian's single avant gardner was her break-through. then game a debut album rare performance on this show in 2015, and a best new artist grammy m grammy nomination. now performing city looks pretty, here is courtney barnett. ♪ the city looks pretty when you've been indoors ♪ ♪ for 23 days i've ignoredur ph ♪ and everyone's waiting when

you get back home ♪ ♪ they don't know where you've been, why you're gone so long ♪ ♪ friends treat you like a stranger and ♪ ♪ strangers treat you like their best friend, oh, well ♪ ♪ spare a thought for the ones that came before ♪ ♪ all in a daze bending backwards to reach your goal ♪ ♪ sometimes i get sad ♪ it's not all that bad ♪ one day, maybe never ♪ i'll come around ♪ the city takes pity on your injured soul ♪

♪ and heay prose ain't enough to fill that hole ♪ ♪ everyone's soaked in animosity ♪ ♪ it's vicious in winter, you never say what you mean ♪ ♪ friends treat you like a stranger and ♪ ♪ strangers treat you like their best friend, oh well ♪ ♪ waking up to another dismal day ♪ ♪ you got a ways to go, you ought to be grateful ♪ ♪ sometimes i get mad ♪ it's not half as bad ♪ pull yourself together ♪ and just calm down

♪ down ♪ ♪ i'll be what you want ♪ oh, when you want it ♪ but i'll never be what you

need ♪ ♪ and t city ooks pretty from where i'm standing ♪

>> don't go away, we'll be right back with more music from courtney barnett. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: saturday's sessions are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family, with blue. so i got an offer on the business, and now i'm thinking... i'd like to retire early. oh, that's great sarah. let's talk about this when we meet next week. a trillion dollars in assets under care?

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lechero . have a great weekend, everybody. >> more music from courtney barnett now. >> this is need a little time. ♪ i don't know a lot about you, but ♪ ♪ you seem to know a lot about me so ♪ ♪ i take a little time out ♪ i take a little time out ♪ i'm sorry that i lost my patience ♪ ♪ you deserve better it's true ♪ i need a little time out ♪ i need a little time out

♪ from me, me, me, me ♪ and you, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪ open up your insides show us ♪ your inner most lecherous ♪ i'll rip it out carefully ♪ i promise you won't feel a thing ♪ ♪ everybody wants to have their say ♪ ♪ forever waiting for some car crash ♪ ♪ i need a little time out ♪ i need a little time out ♪ from me, me, me, me

♪ and you, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪ ♪ shave your head to see how it feels ♪ ♪ emotionally it's not that different ♪ ♪ but to the hand it's beautiful ♪ ♪ yeah to the hand it's beautiful ♪ ♪ you seem to have the weight of the world ♪ ♪ upon your bony shoulders, well hold on ♪ ♪ you need a little time out

♪ you need a little time out ♪ from you, you, you, you ♪ and me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, ♪

[ applause ] for those of you still with us, more music now from courtney barnett. >> this is nameless, faceless. ♪ don't you have anything better to do ♪ ♪ i wish that someone could hug you ♪ ♪ must be lonely ♪ being angry, feeling overlooked ♪ ♪ you sit alone at home in the darkness ♪ ♪ with all your pent up rage that you harness ♪ ♪ i'm r sorry ♪oughat happened ita walk throu in the dark ♪ ♪ men are scared that women will

laugh at them ♪ ♪ i want to walk through the park in the dark ♪ ♪ women are scared that men will kill them ♪ ♪ i hold my keys ♪ between my fingers ♪ he said i could eat a bowl of alphabet soup ♪ ♪ and spit out better words than you ♪ ♪ but you didn't ♪ man, you're kidding yourself if you think ♪ ♪ the world revolves around you ♪ ♪ you know you got lots to give ♪ ♪ and so many options ♪ i'm not sorry ♪ bout whatever happened to you ♪ ♪ i wanta walkhr t t dark ♪ ♪ men are scared that women --

a man arrives in the bay area as a nationwide manhunt comes to an end 3,000 miles away. it's 6:00 a.m. this saturday, october 27th. good morning, i'm betty yu. >> we'll start this morning with a quick check of the forecast. as we take a look outside, notice temperatures are in the 50s pretty much area wide. we are starting off with some dense fog along the coast, so be mindful. low clouds and fog the first headline to start today, near seasonal for temperatures on saturday, then we increase the cloud cover. it will be a bit