good morning, everyone. it's august 17, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday". captioning funded by cbs the fbi confirmed that jeff epstein took his life while in jail. why the financier's lawyers are disputing it. the president makes his decision on reelection based on the economy. but behind the scenes, he's showing concerns about a

slowdown. we'll show you what the majority of cfos are predicting. screenwriter and counter-culture hero passes away 50 years after the film that made him a legend. we'll look back at his career. but first we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. authorities in new york released the official autopsy report on billionaire financier jeffrey epstein. >> they rule his death a suicide. protocols were clearly violated and they plan to conduct their own investigation. passengers left waiting for hours when a system used by u.s. customs went down at airports across the nation. >> i want to go back to europe. >> tlaib will not go to israel after they refused to allow tlaib to see her grandmother. >> she does have to see her now.

sad news in tor omenfonda h. rice cookers were found all across manhattan, sparking rush hour panic, because many people thought they were bombs. president trump wants to buy greenland from the danish government. >> you can't. sorry. >> that's crazy video from florida as a fisherman tries to reel in a big catch. >> he took it right out of my hands! >> it turns out that man is actually a trump supporter. the president called the man after the rally. he didn't apologize, but thanked him for his support. >> what did he say to you? >> he said, hey, that guy needs to lose a little weight. >> dean l. oooooooo.

>> an. >> announcer: having a lot of fun on the job. >> it's like not one person had any reaction. they're like, whatever, just get me on the train. >> clearly not a new yorker. >> i have a feeling bruce buffer will have an issue with that. welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm jeff glor along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. michelle, welcome back. >> thank you. >> later this morning we're going to take you to pebble beach, california for a bit of car shopping at one of the most expensive car auctions ever. over 100 cars at this event will go for over a million dollars

from the supercar to the world's most famous car in the world, the james bond aston martin. we'll show you what could break the bank at almost $400 million. what does a pakistani boy growing up in the yukon have in common with one of america's most beloved musical superstars? it turns out quite a lot. that's what prompted him to write a book that's become the feel-good film of the summer. we'll show you the moment he found out the boss read it and how he got his blessing to make the movie. plus, he is the chef redefining dining altogether. we're going to introduce you to the superstar chef and the revolution he's brought to america. you'll even get a glimpse of a meal like no other. >> i want to do that. >> that is all ahead. but we begin this morning with new details on financier jeff epstein.

a medical examiner ruled epstein's death a suicide by hanging. the 66-year-old was found dead in his manhattan jail cell one week ago. epstein, who has been linked to powerful figures and presidents, was scheduled to be tried next year on sex trafficking charges involving underage girls. kenneth prag is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: epstein's lawyers say they're not happy with the medical examiner's findings and they plan to have their own investigation. jeffrey epstein used a bedsheet attached to the top of a bunk bed, according to the "new york times." "the times" found that epstein hanged himself with enough force to break several bones in his neck. that disputes conspiracy the theories that the financier was murdered to protect people of whom he may have had

incriminating information. dr. barbara sampson said in a statement that she determined epstein killed himself after careful review of all investigative evidence. epstein was found unresponsive in his new york jail cell 6:30 a.m. last saturday, where he was being held pending a new trial on federal charges of sex trafficking. prosecutors say he sexually abused girls as young as 14. although guards were supposed to look in on him every 30 minutes, two have been suspended for allegedly leaving him unattended that day for three hours. dozens of women over the years have claimed epstein forced them to have sex with him and/or his friends. michelle lacotta says she's one of the victims. >> once something like this happens, it lives on with you forever. >> reporter: since epstein died, several alleged victims have filed civil suits against his estate. the wealth manager owned a private island in the caribbean, along with homes in paris and new york city.

some estimates put the value of what he left behind at hundreds of millions of dollars. >> and epstein's lawyers say they want to review surveillance video from inside the jail. they say the facility was operated under, quote, medieval, unquote, conditions. still a lot of questions of how this happened. >> and you feel for a lot of women who never got closure. >> thank you, kenneth. now to the whirlwind week on wall street that stoked fears in the economy. president trump is talking low unemployment while he pushes his candidacy in 2020, but others warn about another recession taking shape. paula reid is with the president as he prepares to wrap up a week at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

the president plans to spend some time here at his new jersey golf club, but when he gets back, he faces the possibility of a growing recession in 2020. this comes after the president was trying to make a strong economy his primary pitch for reelection. wall street appeared to recover by friday after a tumultuous week. and president trump insists he is the only one who can keep it that way. >> you have no choice but to vote for me because your 401(k)s down the tubes. everything will be down the tubes. >> reporter: at a rally on thursday, the president put a positive spin on the markets. >> we had the best week we've ever had. >> but as the dow went down 700 points, the wor day this year, he had conversations with hiead of three of the banks. still, the president still

exhumed confidence. but even some conservative economists are concerned. >> if you look at the effect of some of these policies, most notably the administration's trade policy, that is going to slow the economy, and some economists think that might even tip the economy into recession. >> reporter: something nearly 70% of cfos said they fear will happen by the end of next year, according to a new survey by duke university. and amid the growing global concerns, president trump huddled in new jersey friday with his national security team to discuss his plan to fulfill a promised troop withdrawal from afghanistan. the white house didn't say if the president brought up other international issues in that meeting, including his controversial proposal to buy greenland. the president returns to washingon late tomorrow. jeff? >> paula, thank you very much. sahlil kkapor joins us from bloomberg news. good morning. >> good morning.

>> if the economy is strong, a president is generally reelected or elected. if the economy is not strong, they are not. so it's interesting to see how they're adjusting their campaign to a shifting economy. >> it's true that the economy is important to a president, and especially this president because his approval numbers are weak, and the economy is the only thing holding him in the low 40s. if that fails, he could fall out. think about it, over the last century the only three presidents who have been elected and lost a reelection have done so because of the recession. >> the white house announcing it would delay the tariffs on china to december 15. what are sources telling you about that? >> many of the advisers want him to abandon the tariffs entirely. they believe it's americans and

businesses that end up paying the costs, but he did get on top of things with china, and if he doesn't do that, there's other prices to pay. >> how are the democrats using this right now? >> there is a bit of a schizophrenic message from the democrats. there are some that are pro trade, want to cut more trade deals like the tpp. then there are others, like elizabeth warren, that wants to move in a more strict direction than the president. so there's a split in the party. >> let's talk about how gun debate may have shifted. >> the house has passed two bills, mostly to strengthen background checks early this year. when they come back from the recess, they plan to pass more legislation on this front.

the republican senate has not moov moved and there is no indication that they will. there has been discussion on that, the president has shown interest in doing something, but they will only move if there is a clear and emphatic push by the president. >> the president has indicated that he's open to at least universal background checks. >> right, but the republicans also know that after parkland, the president raised the rightful age to 21 and then backed away, so they're looking at that and saying, will we be left at the altar again? >> the nra has also been pretty quiet up to this point. the internal issues that they've been having, is that having an impact on maybe the role they're playing in d.c. or how much weight they're carrying there? >> to a point, but the bigger issue is that the politics of gun control in this country have changed very rapidly, and about 30% stricter gun laws and this is in the suburbs. mass shooting after mass

shooting after mass shooting have turned college-educated voters, soccer moms more toward gun control. and this brings consternation about can they hold onto the suburbs if they don't do something about this issue? travel in one of the major airports is expected to be back to normal this morning. on friday tens of thousands of passengers were delayed when a computer used by the customs and border protection agency failed. they were forced to manually process travelers who waited hours in long lines to clear customs. >> i hate to say it, but in today's climate, my first thought was that somebody hacked our systems, to be honest. >> the cause of the outage is under investigation, but it is not thought to be suspicious. portland, oregon is on high alert with a right wing rally and anti-fascist protesters expected in the city today. local police are getting help from state and federal agencies to replay the violence that had broken out in similar rallies in

the city in the past. jonathan is in portland. jonathan, what are you saying? >> reporter: good morning, michelle. so far things are quiet. this is the park where that rally is expected today. several extremist groups are expected to show up. no one has applied for any type of permit. police learned about this protest from monitoring social media, and what they ever read, they say, there is concern for possible violence. the serenity of downtown portland is about to get tested yet again. stores are already closing on the eve th the eve that something like this will happen again. the left and right say they will converge on downtown. the almost 1,000-member police force will be on duty. >> we recognize that he see even -- these events can cause alarm, fear and even anxiety for some

people in our community. >> reporter: last rally, windows were shattered downtown. thousands were arrested. >> it's sad because a lot of people that come here to protest don't live here and share the values i believe portland stands for. >> reporter: as happened in the past, police aren't sure what groups will show up, what they will be protesting about, and if they're only coming to make trouble. >> we ever sehave seen a shift past few weeks of the rhetoric and the separation of those that want to engage in free speech and those that intend to participate in acts of violence. >> reporter: and police are warning the public to stay away from this area. several roads, as you can imagine, will be closed down. and we are learning more than a dozen law enforcement agencies will be brought here to assist local police. dana, that includes the fbi. anyou. i bris ofhe southeast wie rain and flooding to come. on friday people in tampa, florida were forced to use

canoes to get around neighborhoods where streets had turned into streams. flood warnings are in effect for some area rivers. meteorologist jeff biradelli is here with more on the weather. >> good morning, everybody. we're going to start with the heat. once again we're talking about a big heat dome that is likely to break dozens of records over the next several days, with heat indices, feels like temperatures between 100 and 110 degrees in some areas. it's going to expand and grow over the next several days. the worst of it is monday and tuesday. look at these feels-like temperatures, 90 degrees in d.c., 105 in memphis, 106 in shreveport. on the north side of this heat dome, as we typically see, severe weather will be the rule, especially around sunset, especially where you see the bull's eye there. had he ever heavy rain, big hail and damaging winds. this is the system that's

producesing lots of flooding around the tampa bay area. organized showers and thunderstorms. there is a chance it could become a tropical depression the next couple days as it moves across the seaboard to the carolinas. three inches of flooding rain, in some places up to ten inches. and alaska, once again a record-breaking heat dome across alaska. it's going to be in the 70s this weekend. anchorage this summer, an amazing record. we've seen 30 days above 70 degrees. the old record is 15 days, so we've doubled that already and that was just back in 2015. the arctic is changing very fast because of climate change. jeff? >> okay, jeff, thank you very much. on the week marking the 50th anniversary of woodstock, hollywood is remembering an actor who rose to fame in that same year. peter fonda may be best remembered for his role in the 1969 counter-culture classic "easy rider." he died friday from complications of lung cancer.

he was 79 years old. ♪ >> "easy rider" was to '60s cinema what woodstock was to that generation of music. ♪ >> the counter-culture classic about two bikers on a drug-fueled road trip through the southwest starred peter fonda, who also won an oscar nomination for co-writing the film. before he climbed on that red, white and blue motorbike, fonda was already well-known. he was the son of screen legend henry fonda and son of jane fonda. he starred alongside sandra dee. like many in the generation, fonda began to reject the establishment, growing his hair long and experimenting with drugs. he remembered an incident where

he accidentally shot himself. he told john lennon, quote, i know what it's like to be dead. john lennon used that in the beatl beatles' song "he said she said." he would earn a nomination for "ewy's gold." in a statement his sister jane said of his brother, i'm very sad. he was my sweet-hearted baby brother, the talker of the family. i've had a beautiful alone time these last few days. he went out laughing. >> interesting side note here, actually. so dennis hopper and peter fonda had to be convinced to put jack nickel son in "easy rider, " right? then when peter fonda was up

against jack nickholson, fonda won the honor. time to show you other stories making news this morning and the news hits home. nola.com reports that federal safety air investigators will try to determine why a small plane crashed in new orleans, killing a veteran news anchor and a stunt pilot. nancy parker was working on a story for wuve-tv about augustus when the plane crashed near an airport on friday. parker worked at that station for 23 years. one of her colleagues said on air the award-winning journalist died, quote, doing what she loved, and that was telling a story. she also loved her husband glen boyd and her three children. >> i know you knew her. what a tragic story.

>> new orleans is crying today. alabama.com reports that nasa's race back to the moon will be managed in huntsville, alabama. the marshall space flight center will lead development to put humans on the moon. this will be nasa's first human space mission since the end of the space shuttle program years ago. the goal is to have two u.s. astronauts land on the moon on the south pole in 2024. the monument will reopen to the public next month after being closed for three years for repairs. it was closed in 2013 after damage from an earthquake. it closed against in 2016 after an elevator left people stranded several times. over half a million people visit the washington monument every year. and the "washington post" reports hundreds of as a ruvult that's right, vultures is inv e invading one community. the birds are ripping out screen doors and tearing down pool

fences. they've also damaged cars with their beaks. some fear the beasts will even hurt pets and small children. some blame the problem on one neighbor whom they say keeps feeding those vultures. >> my mom lives down there. those turkey vultures is awful. people have spikes on their screens trying to keep them away. >> is your mom feeding them? >> my mom is not feeding them, i can tell you that. it's about 22 past the hour. here's a look at your weather for the weekend.

. the united states bought alaska from russia. now president trump is considering another purchase up north. still ahead this morning, we'll go to greenland to check out the real estate and get reaction from locals about possibly becoming americans. also, it's been an easier way for the military to dispose of waste in war zones, but so-called burn pits have come with a price, and some veterans may be paying for it with their health and even their lives. later, talk about welcome arrivals. learn why the birth of this baby rhino is so important to the survival of his species. you're watching "cb "cbs this morning saturday."

pets are part of the family and more americans are feeding them that way. still ahead, we'll look at new lines of pet food that mimic the meals humans like to eat. plus a music fan meets his idol in an encounter that helped review one of the best new films. welcome back.

you're watching "c

we've been screening it a lot. what draws folks in is the tenderness of a young person and the things you begin to pick up as a young person. that happens all across the board. we all remember those moments of looking at our mentors, looking at our teachers, looking at our parents and taking on the mechanisms they use. we try to use those adult mechanisms in our own lives. you might repeat something you heard and use those things to carve out a way to survivor. >> i like your title "david makes man." what does that mean? >> miss oprah really gravitated toward that title because it's active. it sounds in one part david makes man biblical, but it's

really honing in to the point that this person is making himself into an adult before our eyes. >> i'm curious, when you talk about coat switching and that creates a strength in terms of being a survivor, is the skill to code switch is a good thing and a bad thing? >> oh, everything we learn about survival is a good and bad thing. meaning that at some point, do you always need it to survive? one of the things that was really interesting is that i brought this pitch at a time when miss winfrey was also doing a special about childhood trauma. you're like, oh, i'm in survival mode, fight or flight. so you create mechanisms to survive. >> it's life changing because people ask her, what do you do when you see people acting out, when the it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the

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welcome back to "c "cbs this morning saturday." we begin this saturday with a major proposal by mr. trump. cbs news has learned that mr. trump wants to buy greenland. legislatures have called the idea grotesque and seth doanes has learned that not everyone on the island has warmed up to the idea. >> reporter: greenland's stunning views and resources are no doubt alluring. but they have told trump greenland is not for sale. >> he is crazy.

>> reporter: you think trump is crazy? >> yes, i think so. >> reporter: after world war ii, president harry truman offered $100 million to buy greenland. but both attempts failed. in 1917, denmark did sell the danish west indies to the united states. today they're known as the u.s. virgin islands. the united states has had an air base deep in the arctic up in northern greenland since 1943. we took a helicopter out to a remote glacier to meet scientists studying the ice melt. >> this is news to us. >> reporter: what would you make of that suggestion of the u.s. trying to buy greenland? >> i think you should talk to denmark.% they would not be happy. >> reporter: president trump is traveling to denmark in september, and a white house official with knowledge of the trip says the white house expects the issue of greenland to come up and staffers are

preparing for it. folks here will most likely be wauch watching, too. for "cbs this morning saturday," seth doanes. >> not everything has a price, right? >> right. this is why we get along. here's a look at your weather for the weekend. for the military there's long been a low-tech way to dispose of wastes. they are simply put in a pit and

burned. this may have come at a cost to our soldiers. you're watching "cb "cbs this morning saturday." ok. own your look with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. so, give that just saw a puppy look and whatever that look is. look like you with fewer lines. own your look with the one and only botox® cosmetic.

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. over 1.5 million american troops were deployed to iraq and afghanistan from 2001 to 2011. many returned with visible scars of war, but for some their injuries are hidden. during that time, waste materials were disposed of in so-called burn pits. breathing fumes from those fires appears to have damaged it is health of countless veterans. barry peterson has their story. >> reporter: dan gentric

struggles with what most of us don't even think about, taking a breath. >> breathe in, hold, all the way in, all the way in. >> reporter: he's part of a study at national jewish hospital in denver, but he's also part of something much larger. he was one of thousands of men and women who served in iraq and afghanistan and may be sick and dying because this was the air they had to breathe. smoke from massive burn pits next to their bases. what did it smell like? >> like burning acid, you get that acrid smell. you constantly either saw the smoke or smelled it pretty much every day all day. >> all day, all night you're breathing this stuff in? >> yes. burni >> reporter: burning in the pit included batteries and arsenals.

military personnel who were already at risk of serious injury and death from fighting the enemy were put at further risk from the potentially harmful emissions from the use of open burn pits. even more, it detailed millions near the burn pits. they said, it is amazing this burn pit has been able to operate without restrictions for the past few years. >> i think at the end of the day and looking good in terms of your lung function, it hasn't gotten better but it hasn't gotten worse. >> she is a pulmonologist doctor and is a fellow of the lung study by the department of defense. >> i think our study is really designed to look at the spectrum of lung diseases that can occur

following these inhalational hazardous exposures in theater -- >> that's called breathing. >> that's right. >> reporter: she has already seen some results. >> we have described a spectrum of diseases that are related to deployment. they weren't there before, and they are clearly there after people have returned from these arid and extreme environments. >> reporter: but it's not as simple as pointing to a plume of toxic smoke. >> and those potential hazards include things like desert dust, very intense sand storms, a huge amount of diesel exhaust and diesel particulate, paints that may cause lung disease just in the course of their r duties. >> they set up a voluntary burn pit registry. over 180,000 have signed up. but in the 12,000 claims

connected to burn pits, only about 9,000 have been accepted and some who oversaw some of the pits were rejected by the supreme court. one of those hurt was jane who thought her pancreatic cancer was caused by the burn pit. it got her survivor benefits, but it didn't stop there. a harvard-trained emergency doctor has launch aed a legenda blitz to get sick patients benefits now and not wait for more years of studies. >> there is enough. there is enough to act on it. when people are exposed to an illness and they come in dying on a gurney in the emergency department, you don't have t wait for t pristine sce isick andy' d a te t

approach when you put veterans in the center of the va system. >> ruiz sees a parallel in american history. the use of agent orange in the vietnam war. it's a powerful herbicide spread widely to kill jungle foliage. veterans who were exposed and got sick years after fought the v.a. for benefits, a battle that took decades to win. >> be accountable, be responsible, do what's right for our veterans. give them the care that they need, and if they don't, they should be held accountable. >> reporter: i don't know if they will be. how long will people live? how long will they survive to make the v.a. accountable? >> that's my concern. we cannot let burn pit exposure veterans be the vietnam veterans exposed to agent orange of our generation. we can't do that. >> reporter: in april the u.s.

central command reported nine burn pits creating toxic ok but says 13 burn pits at the moment are burning non-hazardous waste. they also say that could change at any time if battlefields' conditions change. a department of defense spokeswoman added, we are concerned that toxins from burn pit emissions may impose health risks and we are assessing the long-term impacts. a skeptical ruiz worries that newly deployed soldiers are still at risk. is this still going on? >> it's still going on. it's still going on. and when you think that the military is willing to expose men and women, our young sons and daughters and brothers and sisters, to burn pits simply because they say it is inconvenient and not cost-effective for them, it's shameful. shameful. >> reporter: so in the years ahead, there may be even more like dan, no longer a father who can go on a hike with his kids.

>> i used to be very active. riding, hiking with the family, very active with my kids. now i don't do any of that. >> reporter: don't or can't? >> can't. >> reporter: for "c "cbs this morning saturday," denver. >> such an important story barry brought us. i had no idea these burn pits were in existence and it doesn't seem that much further down the line than what we saw in 2001 down at ground zero and all the people now suffering. the first responders, the rescue rescuers, the people working to rebuild down there. this should not be happening. >> it's an interesting parallel. it's a story that's been coming for a long time on cbs news of varying ways people are impacted around the country by burn pits. it makes sense, when you're burning chemicals, weapons of war, plastics and other things, it goes in the air, it goes somewhere. the question is, when are you going to make it right?

it's a sign of hope in an effort to save a species. just ahead we're going to take you to a san diego safari park where the birth of this adorable baby rhino is being celebrated along with the effort that made it happen. you're watching "cbs th "cbs this morning saturday." this summer at panera, we're going all in on strawberries. at their reddest, ripest, they make everything better. like our strawberry poppyseed salad and new strawberry summer caprese salad. order online for delivery. panera. food as it should be (woman) (man) have you smeno.d this litter? (woman) nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances.

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. the birth of any new member of an endangered species is a cause for celebration. but the arrival of a baby rhino in san diego has implications not just for his own kind but for an even rarer breed. only two northern white rhinos are left in the world, but now a special delivery is giving renewed hope for their survival. john blackstone has the story. >> reporter: this scampering calf is named edward. he and his mother are a distant relative of the northern white. this was the northern keeper. >> his tail wags and that tells us he's happy to be alive and happy to be here.

>> reporter: no one is happier than barbara durant, the zoo's director of reproductive science. edward is the only baby rhino born in north korea america using frozen sperm. >> this is well established in humans now. why such a challenge in rhinos? >> the techniques we're developing are difficult because we don't understand the complexities of her reproductive cycle, and her reproductive anatomy is very complicated. >> reporter: to decipher the rhino's reproductive system, keepers taught her to walk into a chute and perform. the hope is that southern whites will eventually become surrogate mothers for northern white

embryos.n futuristic science taking part in safari park's frozen zoo, the largest bank in the world for thousands of animals, including northern whites. thus far they've transformed a rhino's skin cell into stem cells. >> the event wual goal is to redirect them into eggs. >> reporter: while creating sperm and eggs is likely years away, they have impregnated another southern white. durant says the arrival of one more healthy baby will be a cause for celebration. >> because doing something one time doesn't prove that you can do it. we want to make this technique of artificial reproduction routine and reliable. >> reporter: the artificial insemination takes about 20

minutes, but the gestation takes some 16 to 18 months. this is a long-term commitment for durant and it's personal. the safari park cared for nola, a northern white female, until her death in 2015. >> we feel a responsibility as a member of the species that cause their extinction. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" saturday, john blackstone. >> we got it. there we go. we got bagels, doughnuts. >> stop it. do you think you've been to a concert deep into the night? you won't believe the legendary woodstock concert on this very moment exactly 50 years ago. jeff remembers. we'll tell you what's happening at this hour. >> nope. no, i don't. i was less than a baby. if you're heading out the door, don't forget to hit your

dvr to record this saturday. coming up, dog days are now over for pets enjoying close to what humans enjoy. we'll talk to experts who question it. bruce springsteen in a brand new memoir and now a film getting rave reviews. we'll tell you what "the boss" thinks of it. you are watching "cbs this morning," sans rhino, "saturday." stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine.

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-oh. thank you. -yeah. who got an awful skin condition. with uncontrolled moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it.

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parade of musical artists who remain influential to jimi hendricks ♪ >> janis joplin. and crosby, stills, nash & young. but on the morning of august 17, 1969, exactly 50 years ago, one of the festival's most memorable performances took place. ♪ >> the who were scheduled to headline saturday night. but because of weather and technical delays, the british rockers didn't start their set until 5:00 a.m. last year the who's lead singer, roger daltrey, visited "cbs this morning saturday" and described his rience

closed tr g ne. all the bands were having to fly in by helicopter. so there was this whole myth being pumped out by the news that was actually not true, because we were wondering how we're going to get in the next day. we just drove there in a volkswagen. we were due to go on at 9:00 at night. we ended up going on at 5:00 in the morning. >> 5:00 in the morning they started playing. the sun rose while they were on stage. jefferson airplane came on board. can you imagine the lineup? >> no. no. no. no. if only. >> all day and all night jur, j hanging out. natural and fresh ingredients may be going to the dogs. we'll show you how our caninemp

us, even though some critics say it may not be in their best interest. stick around. you're watching "cbs this morng saturday." for viewers who have not seen the show, every topic you may not want to talk about with your daughter and mother present is talked about, right? >> absolutely. that's the whole point. which is why it's called "the red table." >> do you talk about this stuff before you have the conversation, do you sort of pre-interview, or do you just dive in? >> no, we just dive in. >> and i was like, this joker just hit me on my head with a newspaper? does he think i'm a dog? >> we went in the other room and i was like -- i said, jada, this is the deal. i grew up in a household where i watched my father punch my mother in the face. and i will not create a house, a

space, an interaction with a person where there is profanity and violence. if you have to talk to me like that, we can't be together. >> wow. >> now, you all are very, very candid. will was a guest, but he's not a regular guest on the show. >> right. >> but you feel very open talking about all the things, all aspects of your life. is there anything off limits for you? >> no, i mean, there hasn't been something that's come up thus far. i do believe there is a difference between being open and private. >> what's the line? >> but, see, that's subjective. that's subjective. >> what do you think it is, though? >> it depends on what the topic is. i do know that in my own personal life, women specifically who have had the courage to be completely in the raw, honest in a very raw way, have really saved me from mak g

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm jeff glor along with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour we'll take you to northern california for one of the richest car auctions anywhere, from what may be the first ever supercar to one driven by -- there's the mcclare in -- to one driven by james bond. he wasn't born in the usa, but the music of bruce springsteen was still a major influence in his life. hear how writer sarfraz manzoor

got the artist to take part. lawyers representing financier jeffrey epstein say they're not satisfied with the new york city medical examiner's ruling friday that epstein's death was a suicide b hanging. the attorneys plan to view the jailhouse video themselves. they describe the jail as operating under medieval conditions. epstein was found dead in his cell one week ago. he's been linked to powerful figures, including bill clinton and donald trump, and was due to be tried next year on sex trafficking charges involving underage girls. there are more aftershocks this morning following israel's unusual move to bar entry to two members of congress this week. democratic candidate ilhan omar is taking issue with prime minister benjamin netanyahu's

claim that she and congresswoman rashida tlaib did not ask to meet with israeli governments or opposition officials as pafrt o their visit to jerusalem and the west bank. house speaker pelosi is also weighing in. she says the u.s.-israeli relationship can push back the, quote, weakness distributed by president trump and president netanyahu this week. a husband who lost his wife is getting heartfelt support as he begins to lay her to rest today. she had hardly any relatives, so he invited anyone to her funeral. people as far away as japan came to bid her farewell. >> reporter: most of the people waiting outside in the sweltering heat never met her or her husband, tony basco. she was gunned down two weeks

ago while shopping in the walmart. since then her husband has visited the site every day. services give a bit more insight into the couple's life in this border town. mr. antonio basco was married for 22 years to his wife margie record. he had no other family. he welcomes anyone to attend his wife's services. that one post went viral, prompting people from all over the world to send flowers and gifts. the church could only hold 500 people, but that didn't seem to bother mourners outside waiting for their chance to say goodbye. >> i would be feeling the same as he is now, without a family inside, so we are here for them. >> reporter: this memorial was meant to honor one of the 22 people that lost their lives on august 3rd.

but it also gave the community another chance to heal. >> it's very emotional for me, but he is loved and we are here for him. >> reporter: this was a way to show not just one man but the entire world that kindness and humanity are far more powerful than hate. >> we told him that el paso loves him and this is his home, and he has family here. he's not alone. >> reporter: antonio basco may have thought he didn't have any relatives left here in el paso, but friday night's service showed he had a family of thousands. >> oh, man, i got all kinds of -- more than anybody in the whole world, i think. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," el paso. >> it never ceases to amaze me the beauty and humanity you see in people after a tragedy like that.

in other news, security lines at most of the nation's airports are expected to be back to normal today after a computer problem caused some major delays. on friday agents were forced to manually process tens of thousands of travelers at the u.s. customs and border patrol stations, creating long waits at several major hubs. the cause of the problem is being investigated, but there is no indication that it was deliberate. a jewelry store owner was hit with a sledgehammer while fighting off thieves in california. the owner was doing inventory at this santa monica store ironically named heist. that's when a masked thief walked in and pushed the owner with a sledgehammer. he pushed back, but a second thief hit him with his sledgehammer. the two were later arrested. as you can see, the man will be okay. >> some good news there. the almost six minutes after the hour. here's a look at your weather

for the weekend. dogs often a mamaze us with their humanlike qualities and one of those things may be their human taste of food. we'll bruce yintroduce you to a food very close to what we enjoy. we'll tell you if it's a good idea. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. ask your healthcare provider about vraylar.

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any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. most people could never put a price on their relationship with a beloved pet, but caring

for them is big business. recent figures show americans spend more than $72 billion a year on their pets, including more than $30 billion just to feed them. now, some new food options have appeared, particularly for dogs, with ingredients that rival those we feed ourselves. and it appears dogs can tell the difference. >> some ground beef, potatoes, sweet potatoes and then just like fresh fruits and veggies. >> reporter: i feel like i'm looking at what you would make for me. >> reporter: but ronaldo webb is actually making food for his best friend. this is great for dogs that have sensitive stomachs. >> reporter: more than ever before, pets are being treated as members of the family, and webb is betting their owners will want to feed them that way. >> i was a consultant working in pet food factories and i saw they were able to use what they call 4d, so dead, dying cells

like meat by-products. i didn't feel comfortable feeding this to him, so i started cooking for him. we also have our barking beef, our most popular dish for the dogs. >> reporter: the company's meals are designed with a veterinarian nutritionist and made in a special facility. they can make food for fido with fresh deliveries. barkley, my four-legged family member put the dishes to the test. >> oh, my gosh. i swear i feed him. i feed him, really. >> this is the benefits of fresh, human grade food. >> let's say it's $180 take month to feed that dog. i'm paying about $60. this is $180 to feed your dog every month. >> let's say your dog is a picky

eater, or your dog is suffering from allergies, it could be a great option for you. if you can feed a 70-pound dog for $30 a month, you can feed a $7 70-pound kid for $30 a month. i challenge you on what ingredients allow you to do that. >> the fresh food company for animals is becoming more crowded with companies like fresh pet and just food for dogs, which recently opened this canine kitchen. barkley says the fair is good enough for people to eat. >> you can't go into a kibble factory or something and see the food being made. here they're chopping the meat and making the food right here. >> while they realize there are other stories like buying homes and having kids, they are adopting more pets and treating

their fur babies like little human beings. >> animals have now become part of the family, and people have their dogs sleeping in bed with them, they're traveling with them -- >> guilty. >> reporter: dr. john deyoung of the american veterinary association sat down with us at their annual convention. he says when it comes to diet, it's important to remember that pets are not people. >> they're still a dog, they have different requirements nutritionally or behaviorally or anything else for that matter. >> reporter: but that hasn't stopped people's preoccupation with clean eating in recent years from crossing over into pet stores. >> we spray the little pieces down with a natural bacon flavor. >> reporter: take the gluten-free trend which has manifested itself with labels such as gluten free, capturing attention and dollars. >> reporter: why would people want that kind of attention for

their dogs? >> glutenfree, grain free. it's not necessary for our pets because their requirements are different from ours. >> reporter: between 2015 and 2018, the fda received 500 reports of canine heart disease. sensing a linkage to grain-fed foods, in july they listed pet food brands in cases of dcm in dogs which can often result in congestive heart failure. >> we don't know there's definitely a link. so it's simply, at this point, be cautious? >> i think more will come out in a couple months, hopefully, or the near future. it seems like every day there are two or three brands of new food out there and diets that say, ours is better because we have this in it, or we don't have that in it.

it's really a free-for-all right now. >> reporter: is there a better thing for the pet industry? bet. we want people to know they should be taking care of their animals with scientific fact and good old-fashioned studies. >> reporter: some things are here to stay, li. >> you can kind of see them falling together a little bit, so i expect that to continue. i expect there to be more education for people to care about what they're putting into their bodies as well as what they're putting in the bodies of family members. >> we do want to point out that none of the fresh food companies we cited were in the pet food report. now, the company that makes most of the pet foods and treats said in a quote, we are committed to the health of pets and consider it our responsibility to make

balanced food for our dogs and atementin member areally andtic analysis as we work together to find any connection between dvm and diet. one of the important things he said, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. fresh food has another alternative for them, but make sure they're getting the nutrients they need and you need to check with your vet on that. >> i went the other way. i used to eat my dog trixie's biscuit. i did. >> did you like it? >> they were good. they were really good. i wouldn't eat it every day, but they were tasty. >> barkley was housing. >> he's kind of a picky eater, turns up his nose at times, so whatever it is, that real food

we might be eating -- i think it was liver that day he was making. my little four-legged fur baby. a pakistani-born teenager growing up in britain captivated by the songs of bruce springsteen. he turned that story into a coming-of-age film that is a hit with critics. we'll meet him next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ headin' to toyota's national clearance event. ♪ ♪ we got great deals for all our friends. ♪ ♪ better get here before the end of this song. ♪ ♪ the last of the 2019s won't last long. ♪ what makes an amazing deal even better? how 'bout that every new toyota comes with toyotacare,

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and everything i love. neither should you. tell your doctor to lower your ldl and reduce your risk with repatha®. pay no more than $5 per month with the repatha® copay card. have you ever had a band or artist you're obsessed with? for one man, the music of bruce springsteen is a lifelong passion. sarfraz manzoor fell in love with "the boss" growing up in

pakistan. anthony mason met up with him at a place that helped launch springsteen's career, the stone pony in asbury park in new jersey. ♪ >> reporter: in "blinded by the light," the teenager finds salvation in the music of bruce springsteen. ♪ >> what this film is is about how a 16-year-old kid from britain with a pakistani background has his life inspired by a singer thousands of miles away in new jersey. >> reporter: it's sarfraz manzoor's own story, and it started in 1997 with an encounter in school when his friend told him, bruce is the darkness of tyranny in this

world. >> seriously? what does he know about our world? guard this with your life. you can thank me later. >> reporter: manzoor quickly became a convert. ♪ >> i listen to everything. i can feel it right here. it's like bruce knows everything i ever felt. >> bruce was talking about growing up in a dead-end town, not getting along with his dad, having dreams. i thought, this is the man. >> and he talks to me. >> reporter: what did your friends think when you started being interested in springsteen? >> we thought we were better than them because we thought we had wisdom that they didn't have. >> reporter: you had the secret. >> we had the secret. >> reporter: you ended up making

a pilgrimage here. >> i did. 1990. i was 19 years old, first trip to america. i think the first place i want to go to is asbury park. i'm going to see bruce springsteen's hometown. >> i can't think of a better reason to visit the united states than seeing the home of "the boss." >> reporter: manzoor and bruce posed together on the billboard. manzoor first told his story in his 2007 memoir, "greetings from barry pa-- bury park." a few years later, he saw springsteen. >> he stops, he notices me, and he comes right up to me. and i've got this on video. >> the book was lovely. >> you read it? >> it was a really lovely thing.

>> how did you know about it? >> people sent me copies. >> and you took it upon yourself to read it? fantastic, man. we should have a talk about it. i want to make a film about it. that was the opening trigger that made me think, well, if he likes the book, maybe there will be a film on it. >> reporter: manzoor would spend seven years writing the script. >> this is an audience of one. forget the financers, forget the producers, we just need something bruce will like. because if you can't make a film like this -- >> it's not happening. >> -- it's just a movie. >> reporter: springsteen signed off on the project. after the film was shot outside london, director gurinder chadha

helped launch it. >> reporter: you're in the middle of a round, and nobody knew for sure he would show up. ♪ >> reporter: springsteen even performed at the premiere's after-party. >> it's incredible. someone you have looked up to in your hometown, you make a film and he shows up? there are no words. >> so amazing. the chance encounter he had with bruce that eventually led to the movie. >> gurinder chadha produces

stories that are really in. >> he said he read the book and was totally shocked when he read it. i love cool stuff. >> i'm still waiting for my bruce springsteen concert. here's one for the road. cool cars, expensive cars and they're all up for auction. later, his mediterranean meals can be enjoyed on four different couldnntinentcontinen. we'll meet chef nadhi. >> i see visions. i see pictures, but i can only do things that come to me. >> it came to him. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪

when you took the stage in woodstock 20 years ago, you were 22, you didn't have an album out yet -- >> it came out the week before. >> but everything changed, right, with that performance? >> fortunately, yes. >> but you admitted you were actually hallucinating in that performance. >> i'm still hallucinating. >> but on that day, you were really hallucinating. what had you taken? >> my friend jerry garcia, we went back and forth, because we used to do what we call therapeutic kind of -- taking like an inner bath, inner shower, and peeling layers of illusions. huma pick all

personas that are not really you, and if you don't be careful, this persona can throw you into a misery ditch. for me it's always important to be a person rather than a persona. >> so you would take it and you thought it would wear off by the time you went on, but they called you up early. >> yes. >> so you get on stage and you're a little tipsy. you look at the crowd and you see what? >> what i thought is what my mom taught me. immediately hold onto god and trust god who makes everything all right already, will guide you through all this energy. we're talking about energy. woodstock is about energy. all those people is about energy. more important than the meskalin or jerry garcia is how these people were able to exist with unity and harmony like we did it in the yea

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did you know there's some additional scenery on the pacific coast highway this week, my old stomping grounds. take a look at these souped-up sports guards racing along pch. they're part of the an annual trip called the fuel run. it all ends up in the central coast city of monterey which turns into a mecca for motorheads this weekend. our own jamie mucas is here to tell us about it. >> reporter: you can catch a look at the most rare cars in the world, and those with a lt t

of money can even come away with a new set of wheels.whett'sting can probably catch it this weekend. >> multi-million-dollar cars just parked on the street are all over the place. >> reporter: all over the place, including the auction block. nearly $400 million of prime hardware could change hands at six different auction houses. that includes this 1994 mcclaren f-1, which is considered the world's supercar, which sold for a record $19.8 million. earlier this week, the aston martin db-5 made famous in james bond films went for 64 million. >> the gt california. >> reporter: and if you always

wanted a car like ferris buehler drivers on h drives on his day off, there are two up for auction today. there is a gt california spooidr pric -- spyder. >> i think we would all look good. >> i want that car. >> there is one more, a 1939 porsche. there is a lot of debate about this car, whether it was the first porsche or not. porsche says it was not. that was built in 1948, this was built in 1949. any guesses? >> 30 million. >> 13. >> if it's over/under, the rig . speaking of looking good,

maybe your weather is for the weekend. here's a look at it. ly ♪ he's taken middle eastern cuisine to new heights. next up on a special edition of "the dish," we'll meet a chef whose restaurants have changed the very idea of group dining. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study,

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the no added hormones in land o' frost premium sliced meats have moms buying in. in bulk. boom! what a beefsteak. gotta love it. land o' frost premium. a slice above. ahal shani is a super chef. he has turned the moniker casual chef into a global phenomenon in tel aviv and two in new york city. in july he opened a second eatery here in the city as well after they revolutionized the restaurant in tel aviv.

i sat down with the chef and talked to him about his approach to dining. this diner is the same as the one in tel aviv. >> yes. >> tell us about your idea. >> i had no idea. i hate concepts. concepts is about looking to find a system that will succeed. it's a kind of manipulation. i don't like it. >> it is that philosophy which might help explain the tra transformation of his restaurant, echelon, in the course of an evening. >> reporter: when people come here to dine, what do you hope they experience? acifiill chan. >> it has the trappings of a

traditional restaurant, but the later seating morphs into this. a feast for all the senses. shani brought the scene with from tel aviv. but after shaking it up in his ho homeland, shani said he was looking for new inspiration. >> everybody who is living in the world is dreaming about that city. that's a huge thing. early last year he opened in the chinese market. >> i knew i could take the main elements of the city and translate them into a food that. i asked, that city? then i asked one of the supplie suppliers, and he said, me.

of course. >> he puts his burger on one side with cheese. he then folds it which traps the steam and crisps the cheddar. finally the burger is put inside a peta with aeoli, r. >> my co-hosts are going to hate me because they don't get one. >> she's also known for breathing life into a veggie often thought of as bland: the frozen cauliflower. >> reporter: 10? >> one.

chefs used to break it. when they just want flour, i decide to break the flour. it's more flour for you. >> reporter: my god. >> it's you're turn to break it. smell it. >> it melts in your mouth. shani's secret? actually believing that each one is a creature. >> it's nothing to make them. it's something else. if it'something else, that is the journey of a cook.

butter with tomato sauce. it's the best mixture in the world. >> reporter: you see his philosophy in how they're run. take has salan, which is only open three nights a week. >> how can that even work as a business. after three nights that go into the wee hours, he and the staff have nothing left to give. >> it's almost impossible to be a milker and that milker is to be on each to doing everything, seven days or six, it's a big li life. you cannot do it. you have to refresh your soul before doing it. you have to be starved to do it.

>> it almost seems as if shani wants to feed your soul. >> i can't change your life. i can change one moment. i can give you an experience that will shock you. >> i want to go. >> oh, yeah, i love this man. and he just has the philosophy forever. >> there is something mysterious about it. >> he loves the food to speak for itself instead of trying to take over. you can't always make a tomato the same way. you have to feel what that tomato wants to be, if i understood him correctly. >>.go >> i have a single date in

slinl. an award-winning singer mari tuttle has released her dreams. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ ♪

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this morning in our saturday session, guitar player of the year, instrumentalist of the year and song of the year. those are just some accolades industry groups have awarded singer/songwriter mari tuttle. she joined at age 8, then started a solo career this spring. now making her stage debut, here's molly tuttle with "light came in, power went out."

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♪ ♪ >> how about that? don't go away. we'll be right back with more

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♪ >> look at that line-up. that was so awesome. have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from molly tuttle. >> this is "messed with my mind." ♪ ♪

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♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com for those of you still with us, we have more music from

molly tuttle. >> this is "take the journey." ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> now six, bart repair

shutting down lanes on highway 24 right now making serious delays all weekend long. >> plus cool weather coming back in the major changes ahead. >> a woman attacked outside of her condo and you have seen the video but the judge released the suspect has not and what she is nothing about this man's release. it is 6 am saturday, august 17. >> let's get started with this forecast.>> good news from the weather department, some places will be 150 cooler today than yesterday. >> is san francisco one of th>