. good morning. it is august 31st, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." breaking overnight, a changing target. hurricane dorian is now a category 4 storm, still extremely dangerous. but where it will make landfall in the u.s. or if remains unclear. we'll have the latest forecast. storm of trouble. dorian is already affecting travel up and down florida's east coast. from running out of gas to flights already canceled. we'll have the mandatory evacuations and the high anxiety for those trying to get out of town. alcohol and opioids. major league baseball is rocked by news that one of its beloved players died of an accidental overdose. we'll have details on the

investigation. from sidekick to the spotlight, three-time emmy winner valerie harper passes away after a long battle with cancer. we'll have a look back at her career and her courageous fight. and looking for financial aid, not for students but for many of our nation's colleges. hearing the growing number of schools closing their doors and why this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. we don't necessarily know the exact contours of this storm, but we know it's a serious storm, and we know it has a chance to really have a significant impact. >> the u.s. prepares for hurricane dorian? the storm, it's stronger. >> a very classic-looking hurricane, a clearly defined eye. >> clearly a category 4 hurricane. >> this storm turned

behemoth. >> the man who assassinated robert kennedy has been stabbed in prison. he was attacked by a fellow prisoner, stabbed in the neck. he's hospitalized in critical condition. >> tyler scaggs, the report says he had alcohol, oxycodone. >> we lost a friend and teammate. we miss hit. >> he had his own account taken over by hackers. >> look who's having a rough friday. >> these pictures show what happened after a doggy went for a drive. >> all that -- >> actress valerie harper has died after a long battle with cancer. >> she was best known for her role as rhoda morgenstern on the merrily tyler moore show. >> -- and all that matters --

>> after years of searching, we have fin it's fair? s, he does!e >> brandon, just a freshman, aw and wins it. a monster shot in the clutch. >> incredible! >> congratulations. outstanding. game ball and scholarship. wow. >> love it. >> yeah. >> mom and dad are happy at home too. >> amazing moment. i can't believe football is back, everybody. welcome to the weekend, everybody. i'm dana jacobson along with michelle miller and jeff glor. this morning we're going to take you in the eye of the storm

as we embrace for hurricane dorian. the brave individuals collected the data that helps forecast the storm's track. we're going to introduce you to the first all-female flight crew aboard the so-called hurricane hunter. we're going to see how barbecue is done with chef cfrc domes of meat like you've never seen before. we're going to see step by step how he creates these masterpiece meals. >> that's unbelievable. and then as the u.s. hopefuls continue to thrill, the stadium is where tennis's color barrier was shattered, and it's now home to one of the most unique concert venues in the country. we'll give you a tour and then have a special performance from beck in our "saturday sessions." that's all ahead. but we begin this morning with a slow and potentially dangerous approach of hurricane

dorian to the bahamas and florida. the storm was upgraded to a category 4 late last night and is now packing maximum sustained winds of 140 miles per hour with higher gusts. dorian is moving west-northwest at about 12 miles per hour. >> preparations are under way for the massive storm. hurricane conditions are expected in the bahamas by tomorrow. storm surges there could raise water levels 15 feet above normal. in florida, many are leaving nothing to chance. they're stocking up at gas stations and grocery stores. florida governor rhonda is telling people to stock up. meteorologist jeff beraradelli is here with the latest. so, jeff, the track does seem to be changing, right. >> a lot. it's changed a lot since yesterday. it has big implications up and down the eastern seaboard. first we zoom in. look how perfectly circular and

symmetrical this storm is. it went from a cat 2 to cat 4 in just 24 hours. i don't think it's going to strengthen much today. you see the western side of the system being eaten away, plus the water system doesn't support something much stronger than this. let's show you the latest stats as of the 5:00 advisory. that's the latest advisory from the national hurricane center. winds are moving west-northwest at 12. it's miles from palm beach right now. let's show you the track. this is interesting because it has shifted. it's going to continue west toward freeport. it's going to stall out literally unfortunately toward the bahamas. after that the system will begin to make its way northwest. the question is where does it make that turn? the latest track has shift off coast, not making landfall at palm beach or at least the center anywhere as you can see

inland in florida. but it will eventually make landfall southeast as a slightly weak ended version of itself. again, it could make landfall anywhere in this coneful it could shift back 20, 30 miles and all of a sudden it's onshore. we're concerned about that. watch out for that in the northeast. what's going on? a big high pressure system is all together. however, as we head over the next couple of days, it will break apart. when it breaks apart, it will enter no man's land and have very little steering. the question is any little change in the wind storm could push it in a certain direction. so it's going to wander and feel the influence of this jet stream and possibly be pulled north toward the southeast coast. let's show you a few computer models. this is the european model. it goes over the grand bahama, and then after that it creeps up the coast. then eventually it tries to make

landfall somewhere along the southeast coast. now, the american model. it's somewhat similar. they were disagreed yesterday. they agree today. it's a little offshore, buthees charleston and up the coast line. folks in florida and north carolina need to watch this closely. last but not least, i want to sum it up and show you what we know as of the latest. first of all, the track has shifted. it could chachlk its mind. it's up the coast, battering its way along the southeast coast. >> it's shifted so much to the east, there's no reason why it couldn'tet shift back to the west. >> exactly. >> we'll be watching. this is what hurricane dorian look like from space. pictures show the storms churn in the atlantic on the ground. nasa moved one of its mobile launchers to a nearby building

as a precaution. mireya villarreal is in cocoa beach in brevard county where we're watching one of the main spots this morning. mireya, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. labor day weekend is supposed to be a big weekend along the east coast, but right now dorian is definitely impacting that, and a lot of these businesses are following n following. at cocoa beach, they're one of the first to order a mandatory evacuation and that goes into effect sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. time is running out to prepare for hurricane dorian and so are supplies that i'm already good. i have plywood out. i'm ready to go. >> >> reporter: karen modafferi said she's here for supplies.

you're not taking any chances. >> nope, i'm not. >> reporter: the uncertainty of where hurricane dorian will land has people all along florida's east coast 00erring down. >> time to act is now. you do have some time, but that time is running out. >> reporter: across the state, residents are facing long lines at gas stations and fuel shortages. this is seaport canaveral, the fuel that supplies most of central florida that has to come through here. there's a huge supply. 38 million gallons ready to go. when dorian hits, no doubt this place will have to shut down and that supply will be cut off. david smith is the seaport's general manager. >> we stale open until emergency services are closing the causeway and say it's no longer safe. that's when we send our team home. >> reporter: up to 400 trucks come through this tank farm, transporting fuel to neve airports and gas stations. the plan is to shut it down by saturday night. small boats will be out of the

water and cruise lines will be concern is the uncertainty of where it's going and when it's coming in the shelves. homes to make sure they have generators after 12 people died in 2017 when hurricane irma knocked out power at nursing homes. local hospitals started evacuating patients to hospitals inland yesterday. and we know shelters will be open for people sometime tomorrow where they're leaving but need a safe place to ride out the storm. >> best advice, get out of the eye, get out. as mireya said, they're facing fuel shortages already. a number of stations up and down florida's east coast from jacksonville to miami have already run out. in an effort to take care of it.

the gorge has issued more. florida's busiest travel hubs are this holiday weekend. mark strassmann is in st. augustine with that part of the story. mark, good morning. >> good morning. it's labor day weekend, and yet deserted streets like this one are about to become routine with tourist destinations like st. augustine, america's oldest city. residents and tourists alike, everyone is tracking the storm in their own way. dorian makes its slow approach. there are long lines for gas and in some places plastic bags covering the pumps, a sign to drivers in need of fuel to look elsewhere. >> i do understand, however, no one saw this coming? >> reporter: the pain may just be beginning for air travelers.

airlines are already sending out alerts to passengers traveling through florida, home to four of the nation's biggest airports. on friday the big carriers started offering waivers, allowing passengers to change their flights through florida airports without penalty. with dorian still a few days away, some flyers are making their getaway now. >> i was really, really worried about having to change my flights and all of my hotels being canceled and stuff like that, but i'm e going to be leaving earlier than the hurricane gets there. >> it was quite an adventure, to say the least. it was a nightmare to get the flight to come back sooner, but we finally made it. >> reporter: day by day here, travel options will keep dropping. by 2:00 a.m. monday morning, airports in both orlando and daytona beach will close. dana?

>> mark strassmann. thank you, mark. jeff beraradelli, our meteorologist back with us. jeff, we were talking about we both have family down there, and they've been preparing for a while. everybody thought it with us going to hit around that west palm area. why did it shift so drastically? >> i've been a meteorologist a long time. i've worked in florida 16 years, covering hurricanes. they never cease to amaze me. it's not a perfect science. it could still head to florida. you ask the question, why do they shift? they're very defensive. literally a flick of a butterfly flapping its wings sometimes can send it in a different direction. that's why it's so hard for us to predict. in fact, we have a graphic i want to show you. >> a butterfly can shift and flap its wings to the east. >> and that is possible. this is what yesterday's model runs look like. literally 18 to 24 hours later,

we're going to click the button and watch it shift to the east. that's about a 200-mile shift, and that makes all the difference in the world. >> but that is a track that's very familiar to hurricane hugo back in 1989. $7 billion in damage. can they assist or assess to get out of the way? >> at this point, yes. there's plenty of time. watch out along the north florida coast, carolina coast, even the georgia coast. everybody's still fair game. >> all right, jeff. thank you. president trump is at camp david this morning after postponing a scheduled trip to poland. mr. trump said friday with hurricane dorian barreling toward the southern coast, he was needed here in the u.s. paula reid is at the white house. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president was asked if he was concerned about his mar-a-lago resort, which is

directly in the path of this hurricane. he said he's not thinking about that. what he's thinking about is the state of florida, ahead of the storm he thinks could be devastating. >> the hurricane is roaring and could be a big one. >> reporter: president trump left friday evening for camp david where he will continue to monitor hurricane dorian. >> i'm e going to camp david. we have a lot of exerts with us. we have a lot of the fema people that are coming up, but we are really coming back. rephes white house after the departure of his longtime personal assistant and director of oval office operations,

madeline wes ter how. sources tell cbs news that wes ter how was drinking at an off-the-record dinner in new jersey during the president's august vacation are disclosed private details about the president's family. >> i think it was unfortunate and hurtful to some people. >> reporter: and then there were the political storms brewing this week. >> those were very serious charges. >> reporter: mr. trump answered questions for if first time about the inspector general's new report on former fbi director james comey. he was asked friday if he was disappointed his attorney generale william barr was not prosecuting comey. >> i have total confidence in bill barr to do the right thing. let's see what happens. >> reporter: the president also said this weekend he and his team will be continuing trade talks with china, this, another round of tariffs against chinese products are scheduled to go into ee fekd on sunday.

jeff. protesters were hit with blue dyed water when police used a water cannon to try to push them away from the barricaded zone. authorities say some responded and through gasoline bombs toward the police line. there are clashes between chinecha china's government's main office. >> what they're doing is illegal, but it seems that their anger at the government trumps their fear of getting arrested. that ape about ger has only grown in the last 48 hours. police have arrested nine, taken them off the streets. that includes joshua wong, one of the students from the 2014 umbrella revolution. today is also the fifth vrgs when they rejectedong kong's universal surf raj.

hong kong doesn't have the right to elect their chief executive. they can't vote her out.eep tak streets. this sunday marks the start of the fourth month of protests. this weekend will continue to be unpredictable. there are already calls to block the roads leading to the airport. there are also calls for students to boycott the classes which start next week. ramy inocencio, cbs news, hong kong. a toxicology report has revealed los angeles angels pitcher tyler skaggs died of an accidental overdose of alcohol and opioids. the 27-year-old was found dead in his dallas area hotel room last month before the start of a series against the texas raenchers. on friday the texas medical examiner said skaggs had alcohol and the opioids fentanyl and oxycodone in his system.

his family has hired an attorney to investigate how he got the drugs. the entertainment world is mourning the loss of legendary actress valerie harper. the 89-year-old died after her public battle with a rare form of brain cancer. harper launched to stardom in her role as rhoda on the beloved '70s sitcom, t"the mary tyler moore show". jim axelrod has more. >> if i can't have it, why look? more for many of her fans, she wasn't valerie at all. >> so you're rhoda? >> morgenstern, right. >> she was rhoda. >> i don't know why i'm putting this in my mouth. i should just apply it directly to my hips. >> reporter: mary's best friend on "the mary tyler moore show." >> what am i going to do? >> eat some candy.

>> rhoda, chocolate solves nothing. >> no, no. cottage cheese does nothing. chocolate can do it all. >> the spunky sidekick. >> rhoda was funny because she was a scuffler and just in life trying to feeling like a loser but somehow winning. >> harper, who started on broadway in the '50s and did movies like "little abner" was so successful on "the mary tyler moore show" starting in 1970 that she got her own spin-off sitcom four years later. >> i really must love you. i feel so sorry for you. >> reporter: but her most challenging role was also her most inspiring, the cravens way valerie harper handled cancer. first diagnosed ten years ago with lung cancer, she announced four years later it had spread to her brain. told she had months left, she battled six more years instead.

>> don't go to the funeral a day before the day of the funeral. while you're living, live. >> reporter: providing so many moving lessons in those last years to go along with all those laughs she'd given us in the years before. >> don't smear my makeup. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," this is jim axelrod in new york. >> what a wonderful legacy. >> and what a fighter. loved her so much. is it the product of distracted driving?

that may explain a recent jump in the number of people running red lights with deadly consequences. we'll look at the problem and what's being done about it. plus with high tuition and big student loans, we often hear about the financial troubles college students face, but how about the colleges themselves? we look at the remarkable number of schools now closing their doors and the predictions of many more to come. and later we'll check on the intense race of the self-driving car. are completely autonomous vehicles about to arrive at our doorstep, or are they still a long way down the road? you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

"the warehouse," the new author of what happens to humans when big business means big brother. and they're serving up something new. we'll take you to a stadium that's once again home to great music andc and we'll have a spe perform of beck in our "saturday sessions." we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." it's time for the biggest sale of the year on a

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plus 0% interest for 36-months. ends labor day. on the subject of response, the trump administration is diverting $151 million from fema to border initiatives. what do you make of that? >> look. i think the important thing is resources. >> ed to be there for puerto rico, georgia, any of the states. i hope the democrats and republicans don't try to make this part of the political football. i've got confidence the resources will be there to respond to the storm, and we. >>ed need to be visual to make sure they are. >> even $150 million. >> look. this president has no problem spending money. i wish he would be more restrained in how he spends tax dollars, but i think it will be there. let me say this. i do want to say i think the people of puerto rico, they're

american citizens. they deserve our ongoing support and help as well. >> speaking of this president, in 2015 you told our congressional correspondent nancy cordes that our president was an ego maniac and narcissist. how would you rate his first term in office? >> i voted for him. i had great expectations for him. there are many things i like. he's cutting taxes, supporting american industry. i like the fact that he's appointing conservative judges. there are things i don't like. i mentioned spending. i wish they would look at strengthening medicare and social security. i do support what he's doing with china, but i wish he'd bring our allies with us like the european union and others so we're not doing it alone. there are things i don't like, but in all, i do support him. i have low expectations.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with alarming data about our roads. new research from aaa finds deaths from red-light running increased 28% from 2012 to 2017. studies have shown camera enforcement can cut red-light running by more than 20%. and now here in new york city there are more than 200 speed cameras set up, with a plan for that to increase to more than 2,000 by 2021. but as kris van cleave reports, some want the city to pump the breaks. brakes. >> reporter: there are more than 200 of these speed cameras

around new york city and by 2021, there are l be more than 2,000 of them that has some drivers saying this is policing for profit. >> if you don't speed, you won't get a ticket. >> that reckless driver, that speedy driver, he didn't only kill donte. he killed the entire pham rah. >> this camera goes off if what? >> if they're going ten miles over the speed limit. >> reporter: transportation commissioner polly trottenberg is overseeing the city's camera crackdown, a roughly ten-fold increase in the number of speed cameras. does putting thousands of speed cameras on new york city streets turn new york into one big speed trap. >> i guess i'd have to really disagree with the characterization of speed trap. we're thoughtful and data-driven about where we put the cameras. we're not trying to have a game of gotcha. >> you say you don't want it to

be a gotcha program, but you don't want to tell people where the cameras are, which makes it seems like a gotcha program. >> i disagree, but okay. >> at least 142 communities in 15 states use speed cameras. new york city's cameras have brought in more than $250 million in fines. they found an 80% reduction in excessive speeding, and a 50% cut in crashes. but just this summer texas became the eighth state to crack down on camera enforcement by banning red-light cameras. >> i think it's about the money. >> reporter: arlington resident kelly canon spent years fighting for the ban after she got a $75 ticket. >> i call it government sanctioned extortion. >> reporter: it's all about the hope another family won't experience her heartbreak. >> i call it the forever pain

because it doesn't go away. >> reporter: we checked several camera locations, and there are street signs warning drivers that they're coming. the cameras take pictures of the car and the license plate, but not the driver. the $50 fine is sent to the york. enicket on aheer.ew i ran the red light. here's the thing. you don't know if you slow down or go faster. you broke the law. if you broke the law, you're going to get a ticket. >> i don't think anyone would argue that it's a good thing to run a red light. >> no. it's not a good thing. >> it's amazing. ten times the speed cameras in new york. soon it will be across the country. >> the government will get richer. that tees bottom line. >> when people break the law. >> when it cuts down on numbers, that's the thing. >> we want our streets safer. >> we'll have more news, but

first here's a look at the weather for the weekend. with the price of tuition these days, you'd think america's colleges would be rolling in cash. in fact, many are on the brink of bankruptcy. up next we'll visit one school that lost its fight to survive and may be a bellwether for many others. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by nondrowsy 24-hour claritin. live claritin clear. and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy.

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for millions of students, labor day weekend marks the end of summer vacation and the start of another school year, but for the first time in 185 years, there will be no fall semester at green mountain college in western vermont. the school fell victim to trends in higher education that could soon impact hundreds of other schools. brook silva-braga was there as the college packed up for good. >> reporter: when robert allen became president of green mountain college in 2016, he admired the picturesque campus, marveled at their carbon-neutral

footprint, and then gawked at their balance sheet. how soon did you realize there might be a problem? >> very quickly. i mean i'm a mathematician by training, a financial person, and i realized that we were going to come up short. >> reporter: the main problem was shrinking enrollment. by last year just 427 students remained on campus. broke and unable to find a school to merge with, in january allen announced that the school's 184th graduation would be its last. >> i've had a long professional career, not all of it in education. it was the hardest thing i've ever had to do. as you can imagine, many parents were really angry. >> i'm kind of disappointed. a lot of people came here to build relationships and kee going, not just come here for a year or two. >> reporter: what's left of green mountain has a gmp classr dorms, not even the pool is

filled. >> and it speaks to how these closures affect not just the school and the students but the whole community. >> it was the only swimming pool in town. >> reporter: the costs to run a college keeps going up. new buildings, higher administrative costs. but sluggish middle-class wages mean fewer americans can afford to pay. >> i think this is something people have trouble understanding. tuition is so high. >> right. >> shouldn't it be easy to keep a college in good financial health. >> yeah, it would. >> reporter: we left green mountain and headed toward boston, finding other shuttered schools was as easy as pulling to the side of the road. southern vermont college in bennington, vermont, also closed after the spring semester. this past spring also marked the last classes forollegeph in rut.

just across the border in massachusetts, atlantic union college closed year newbury co here in brookline, massachusetts, graduated its last class too. in boston, at harvard, we met michael horn, who's been studying education and has a grim prediction. >> you think more of these closures are coming. >> absolutely. i think 25% of schools will fall in the next two decades? a quarter that a quarter. it's going to be brutal across american higher education. >> reporter: horn says the problems colleges already face finding enough paying customers will only get worse. >> we know families had fewer children after the recession in 2008, which means that in just a few years, there's just going to be fewer high school graduates and not as many students going into college. >> reporter: small schools in the midwest and northeast are

especially vulnerable and horn says new forms of education will bring even more pressure. >> i think we're going to programs emerge and mobile learning programs come up where you can literally just pop on your phone, learn a few things, and i think we're going to see more of these sort of flexible, affordable, convenient programs. >> reporter: but what these college alternatives will mean for students and the families paying their way, that's less clear. >> i have a 1-year-old at home. >> yeah. >> is he yuf enough that society will have moved off of this idea of the degree in time that i don't have to come up with 500 grand in 17 years. >> this is the big question in my household too. i've got 5-year-old twins. i don't know. there's a huge part of society that would have to shift with that. it's not just expectation tiggess it. ooh is how employers a going to school is for social reasons. >> reporter: so what becomes of

the classic college campus? president allen says he's received interest from international high schools and a group hoping to educate veterans. another college here seems unlikely. >> this problem is not going aw away. the demographics are not going to change. and the fact that college is not affordable for a lot of folks is not going to change in the near term. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," brook silva-braga, poultney, vermont. >> we talked about berea college who offered scholarships to all of its students. it would be interesting if they could teach a few lessons. >> they handle scholarships in different ways. not one student paid full tuition last year. they were all on scholarship. they're nott' sad because for s students, the smaller college is what they need to get that

educati education. it's interesting to see if some of the ways change. online learning, i know for me it was some of the social aspect of college and learning how to be with others. >> it is important. college is important. are self-driving cars about to change the world, or will they be like the jet packs we're all still waiting for? up next, we'll get an update on the multi-billion-dollar race to develop them with kevin delaney of the quartz website. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ling super h. with salmon, cranberries... ...oh, but we are not done yet! here comes superfood wet with beef, salmon, and pumpkin. it's like a superfood sundae. on a monday. (avo) beneful superfood blend dry and wet recipes. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade can help you build a plan for today

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the race to create the self-driving car continues at a feverish pace with major players pumping billions into the effort, and the intense pursuit may have led to corporate espionage. this week former uber engineer anthony levandowski was charged with 33 counts of trade secret theft, accuse of bringing key data from going toll rival uber. self-driving vehicles are a frequent jikt on the quartz news website and were the topic of

the site's obsession email this week. here to talk about it is kevin delaney, editor in chief and co-ceo of quartz. good morning. >> good morning. >> it says as it stands, autonomous vehicles are poised to deliver either transportation heaven or hell. so which is it. >> so right now we're heading toward hell, and there are two reasons for this. the first reason is that these cars are not safe yet, enough. you know, there are five levels of autonomous vehicle safety according to the u.s. government certification. we're now at about a level two. what this means is people need to be keeping their hands on the wheel, keeping alert to avoid accidents. the second reason we're heading toward hell is what researchers have found is that when people have access to less cars -- driving that requires less effort and money, they actually drive a lot more. so the traffic we experience today is likely to get a lot worse if without taking some

measures to include carpooling and other things, we just let these cars go. >> how do we pull ourselves out of hell? what should the industry to do to reassure people and change the way it's developing autonomous vehicles? >> there are two key parts of it. the first is it is introduced kind of in waves, and the way this makes sense is low speed buses, for example, or truck platooning is one of the applications people think. you actually have a human driver driving one truck and an autonomous truck behind it so you can, in effect, double the capacity of it. and then the other key thing is carpooling. and so if you make it easier for people to drive because you could sleep or do whatever, while your car is driving, we need to make sure it looks more

like uber pool than uber x and peop i cars together or otherwise congestion will be atrocious. >> you talk about city planning and policy. it seems we don't have the policies and regulations out there. >> that's right. >> how does that shift? >> what we see currently is there's not a lot of guidance coming out of washington. there's not enough. this is like a lot of other areas of policy and politics where our lawmakers are struggli struggling, and our current administration is struggling to take the lead here. what we're seeing is the car companies and tech companies involved in this area themselves who are pooling data, collecting a lot more on some of the safety things that need to be done, i think it's in all of our interests that the government gets more involvend and gets in front of this. we haven't seen this yet. >> it's another airy where it seems technology is way ahead and we've got to play catchup. >> no more sleeping drivers behind the wheel. >> we saw that last week. >> that's a long time in the foo

u tur. >> kevin, thank you. not long ago hurricanes were only named for women, and only men piloted so-called hurricane hunter aircraft. but times have changed. up next we'll meet the first-ever all-female crew to fly these special planes. and if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up in the next hour, it's a chilling vision of the future. it's resonating with readers though. we'll talk to the author about a new novel where workers are virtual slaves to an ecommerce giant. plus, from a top venue for tennis to a mecca for music lovers, we'll take you to a stadium that's been brought back to vibrant life once again. and we'll have a special performance by singer/songwriter beck from that very stage in a special edition of "saturday sessions" s. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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while hurricane dorian makes its way toward the florida coast, not everyone is fleeing the fierce storm. >> we fly fast, we fly high so we can cover a lot of area. >> commander rebecca waddington, lieu opportunity lindsey norman rk and captain kristie twining flew into the eye of the storm this week. their hurricane hunter aircraft collects data for noaa, which helps forecasters predict where the storm is heading next. but the their flight thursday was historic. it was the first time in noaa's history that a hurricane hunter's flight crew was comprised of all women. >> there are more women getting interested in flying and it's also fun to have that camaraderie because to be honest it's been a male-dominated field. >> reporter: twining hopes they will inspire a new generation of female pilots. >> to let them know this is

certainly a possibility for them and they don't have to feel intimidated or in any way think they cannot do it. >> people think you're a little bit nuts. then you tell them this is why we're goepg out and collecting this important data. them people are usually grateful for what you're doing. >> i like that. people think we're a little bit nuts, but grateful. thank you. >> so fun to watch. >> yeah. florida continues to brace for the potential landfall of a major hurricane. still ahead, we'll see how preparations are under way all along the coast, and we'll have the latest predictions on where dorian is headed. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

. there's always this idea if you work from home, you're kind of lazy, sitting on the couch watching "cbs this morning." >> or you're on the beach. >> listen. there's nothing wrong with watching "cbs this morning." >> that is true. >> that's not what remote workers are doing. when they're working, they're working. >> so what did you find? >> people are increasingly wanting to be -- expect to be abel to work wherever they work. maybe you're thinking of someone who works from home, but that's part of it. increasingly people are choosing to live in different cities than they work in. if you work in seattle but live in north carolina, you're going to buy a much nicer house. >> because of the difference in the housing there. >> sure. >> isn't there some benefit in face-to-face interaction with

your colleagues and certainly your boss? >> yeah. >> i would think it would be hard to get promoted if you don't have face-to-face interak. how do you get around that. >> well, gayling you're looking at relationships. if you're in the officing you have to build those. the thing about working remotely is you have to work harder do it. whether it's getting into the office on a quarterly basis, making sure to schedule lunches to get to know them or maybe a phone call to kauch up. building that intangible part, it's really, really necessary. >> why might this be good for employers. i get why employees do it. if you're an employer, why. >> well, two big reasons. the first is it saves money. if you're not paying for my desk, if you're not paying for my overhead, that's money that goes into your purse. but it saves money in another place too. employees want it. it's a perk. if you offer it to them, they will stay.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm michelle miller with jeff glor and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, ecommerce convene jens, it comes at a price in the dystopian world of a new bestseller, that is definitely the case. just ahead, we'll meet author rob hart and hear how current-day concerns about warehouse workers became the subject of his timely sci-fi thriller. plus an end-of-summer celebration. a remarkable summer barbecue prepared by acclaimed chef francis mallmann, the argentinian-born master of fire roasted foods on a special

holiday edition of "the dish." >> look at that. look at that nice backyard? >> speaking of a nice backyard, the u.s. open tennis tournament kicks into high gear. we'll take you to the stadium where it used to be played. it's once again become a topnotch venue for music. and we'll see a performance from beck on that very stage in a special edition of our "saturday sessions" s. that's all ahead. the hurricane is now packing a maximum of 140 miles an hour. preparations are under way to prepare for this massive storm. storm surges there could raise water levels 15 feet above normal, but questions remain over how soon or even if dorian will make landfall. meteorologist jeff berardelli has more on all of this. jeff, some huge changes last night and overnight. >> you know, some people

breathing a little bit of a sigh of relief. florida thinking, okay, it's probably going to move offshore, her folks in north carolina are thinking, okay, boy, it could come our way. it's strengthened as of the k advisory. winds are now 104 miles an hour. they were 140 miles an hour. the water temperatures really only hold for a storm of 145 miles an hour. the most important graphic i'm going to show you takes it west toward freeport, stalls it for a while, battering it around the island with 140-mile-per-hour winds for 4 s for 24 to 36 ho. where it turns is critical. right now it takes the cone off-center by 40 or 50 miles, but any shift, slightly west, anybody in this cone could see

landfall. so you're not out of the woods in central and northeast florida. right now the landfall, the middle of the cone, is in places around the thursday time frame. get ready along the southeast coast. it could be coming your way. wauld behow you how big the s one t we know t o impact. that means huge swells, beach erosi erosion, and coastal flooding up and down florida. we're going to see flooding from the system even if it stays offshore. the heavy rain is going to stay over the oeg, we think. notice any shift of this band just a few miles puts it offshore. offshore we hope it doesn't shift to the west. watch out in the carolinas toward the middle and end of the week. >> thanks for keeping us up to date. one of the things most in demand is gasoline, not only for cars and trucks but for

generators. a number of gas stations up and down florida's east coast from jacksonville to miami have already run out. in an effort to restock supplies, governor ron desantis ordered highway patrol cars to is indicate people to their destinations. it's appeared to raise anxiety with formal evacuations coming just hours from now. mireya villarreal has that part of the story from cocoa beach. mireya? >> reporter: you know, this is the sentiment everybody has around here. go away, dorian. this storm has been churning in the t atlanta for days. there are a lot of things being run out, chips, cereal, canned tuna, all the essentials. cape canaveral will be closing

in this area. no ships be allowed in the channel. but the gas trucks will be coming in. we got a behind-the-scenes look. the tank farm actually supplies airports and gas stations all along central florida, and they'll still be coming in to fill up during the storm oer when the winds hit the area at 30 to 35 miles an hour. right now at cocoa beach, they've ordered a massive ev evacuati evacuation. this town will quickly become a ghost town in the next 24 hours. dana. >> thank you very much. it is another weekend of vie lend unrest in hong kong as police and protesters clash in what's now the 13th weekend of pro-democracy demonstrations. protesters started fires after

they retreated from the government headquarters. police in riot gear used a water cannon to blast demonstrators with blue dyed water to try to push them away from a barricaded zo zone. the man imprisoned for assassinating senator robert f. kennedy is in the hospital this morning after he was stabbed be i a fellow inmate. sirhan sirhan is serving life in prison for the 1968 assassination. officials say he was attacked at a correctional facility near san diego friday. he is in stable condition. sirhan was convicted of shooting senator kennedy right after he declared victory in the california democratic presidential primary. earlier this month earnhardt was aboard a small plane when it rolled off the runway and ended up on the tennessee highway in

flames. earnhar earnhardt, his wife, 1-year-old daughter, pilots, and family dog were seen running from the burning plane. during practice friday he said he was grateful to be back on the track. >> very scary experience, and, you know, we're happy to be - y >> dale earnhardt jr. retire >> couldn't believe it when we saw the original images that they were all okay. it's about seven minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

we all love those packages on our doorstep, but at what price to workers? up next, we'll talk to the author of one of this summer's hottest books, a sci-fi thriller about warehouse pleas living in a world of high-tech horror. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." how do you get skin happy aveeno® with prebiotic oat.

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they say truth is stranger than fiction, but those lines are blurred inside "the warehouse." it's a sci-fi novel that weaves a tale of a workplace so bent on making profits, workers are slowly transformed into modern-day slaves. we met up with author rob hart to hear about his dystopian investigation of the future that may be as frighteningly

familiar. beneath the hustle of downtown new york city -- do you miss this place? >> i do, i do. >> reporter: -- author rob hart shows us his old work digs to make a point. working at the mysterious book shop gave him both value and time. >> it was nice to be able to go home from work when i was supposed to go home at work, not at 9:00 or 10:00 at night. >> and he took a pay cut from the world of journalism to do it. >> so by coming here, it was a chance to exhale a little bit, spend time with my family, which, again, is getting harder and harder to do under this economy. >> reporter: it's a far cry from the world he creates in "the warehouse," a dystopian cyber thriller where big tech's pr predatory monopoly looked to increase productivity and

profits. >> any particular company out there? >> totally fictional, made it up. >> totally. >> i did a ton of research on this. to peg it down to any one company, i think, is dangerous. >> do workplaces exist like this as described in the book? >> yeah. in the warehouse there's a live/work facility. it's so big they build dormitories so you work there and live there. that's the foxconn model in asia. >> reporter: hart's world pumps steroids into current workplace practices and unravels the consequences. in the book black friday is taken to the extreme. i actually covered a woman who was trampled to death in a black friday opening at a walmart. i'll never forget it. >> reporter: imagining a world where deadly confrontations in stores during the holiday season

stoke fear in shoppers. >> at the end of every friday after thanksgiving, you see people practically knocking down doors so they can get $20 or $30 off a tv. even worse is how companies are making people go into work on thanksgiving to start early, which is just really reprehensible very he also explores big brothers run amok, via our smart devices. >> you have an apple watch too? >> i bet interin some computer system there's a map of everywhere you and i have ever gone while wearing these. >> and that doesn't scare you. >> it's terrifying. but, again, i have it and i wear it because it's cool and it's fun. >> reporter: these ideas spawned from the chance readings of two articles, the first in "mother jones." >> it was called "i was a warehouse wage slave." and she got a job at a

fulfillment center and they were really running people into the ground to mees these insane standards. and yet people are still lined up around the block for these jobs because they set up in economically depressed areas. >> reporter: he filed that away until he came across this new york teams article. maria fernandez died after breathing gasoline fumes while sleeping in her car between shifts. >> maria worked at three dunkin' donuts part time. it was just this horrifying story. the year she died, she was struggling to pay $550 a month on a basement apartment in newark. and that same year the ceo of dunkin' donuts made $10 million. >> reporter: it's the same toil for hart's characters. >> i think your book is going to force a lot of questions. >> i think we need to start

being a lot more proactive than we have been. you know, i've made compromises and i've made bad decisions. but i think a really good first step is if we start thinking a little bit. >> you want people to have an a-ha moment. >> i've written a bunch of articles about this. the thing about fiction sit's sort of empathy, being in someone else's shoes. it's a way for you to relate to someone else's story and see those common and connecting threads. that's why it felt like fix was the right avenue for this. >> even before the book was finished, ron howard beat out others to option this for a movie. so it is coming out in the next few years. but this was so interesting in the very beginning of the book. a former president said this, i pity the man who wants a coat so cheap that the maen or woman who

produces the cloth will starve in the process. any guesses? benjamin harrison, 1891. it's a backyard barbecue but without the typical grill. up next in "the dish" an unofficial end of summer prepared by renowned chef and master of fire roasted foods francis mallmann. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ 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, a two-year or 25,000-mile no-cost maintenance plan, with roadside assistance. ♪ save on the last of the 2019s! ♪ toyota. let's go places. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn,

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this weekend, a special iti mallmann, the world's most famt proponent of open-fire cooking. open fires are the oldest cooking method in the world, but heeen honing his primal to n technique for two decades following an early start in a far more refined setting, classic french kitchens. on this week's edition of "the dish," francis mallmann and

fire. the work began just after 6:00 a.m. grab sis mallmann kept a close eye after two of of his chefs prepped the day's feast. >> there's so many details. it's such a fragile thing to cook with fires. people think it's a beastly thing. it's a manly thing. but it's not. it's extremely fragile. >> reporter: first, the hanging of the rib eye, slathered in chimichurri sauce, each suspended by wire measured and cut to precision lengths to control for cooking time and temperature. a technique he created and has now mastered. that was followed by a dozen organic chickens. both are staples of mallmann's custom domes, now a global phenomenon. next an array of vegetables and fruits including pineapples and cabbage. wood is set around the perimeter of the dome, then lit.

>> i didn't know what sort of heat it would get. it worked out well. fire has been such an important thng for us. not only for cooking. for shelter, for warmth, that whoever sees a fire and sits by a fire, you just drop. >> it's primal. >> it's prime mall. >> reporter: a whole lam was set on an iron cross nearby. then given time. lamb is not something you see in north american coom outs and certainly not made this way. >> okay. and now i just flip it. >> five hours so far. >> five hours so far. and then on this side, too, i. e going to add a bit of this delicious moistureness on it. >> that's a mixture of what. >> butter and herbs. >> can i get a sneak preview? >> yeah. hold it on the very edge. still warm. i always like to pull the first piece with my hand.

is it nice. >> it's more than nice. insi the fire with a whole d wild say mon. >> look at this beautiful thing. look at it. i'm going to lean it and make it sleep here. you want the fish to be cooked but slightly tied to the bone so you have to pull a bit. we baste all the food every hour. even the pineapples, we put it in this syrup of pineapple every hour so it's dripping. it's wet. >> reporter: francis mallmann's goal at this and every fire, omit needless ingredients. >> which i think is the most difficult thing, you know? if you have a fish that's just cooked in the wood oven and you just put on it a little sea salt and olive oil, i mean, it mass to be perfect. >> moments of embraces that bare style has been a return to his roots in patagonia.

>> i think in childhood we always go back. sometimes i sit in a difficult meeting and i'm anxious. i go back to childhood. i go back to the rain, snow, wind, and i get cured immediately. >> you remember the fires. >> i are ebb the fires, yes, because we live with es forelri around the world including david beckham and guy ritchie and gwyneth paltrow. he's been a legend in south america for half of his life, but his 2009 book "seven fires" hut him on the map in the united states. >> i think we achieved a lot in the books, but in the en, kro u have to start your fire, stand in front of it, put on your meat, and understand what's happening. it's a craft cooking, and there's no way out. >> over and over again. >> over and over again. that's why sometimes my chefs say, chef, i'm so bored of doing

steak. i've been doing it for two years. i say you're not learning about the steak. you're learning how to stand, how to move. that's something you can't learn in the book. that's the beauty of cooking. you have to do it. r: from that salmon to the domed meat to crossed lamb, every part of the presentation is dramatic that i must say i'm very honored to be here today. >> reporter: eventually eight hours after the fire was started, dinner was served. string hung chicken with cauliflower and a criolla sauce. salmon with cabbage and aioli. lamb with sweet potatoes, butternut squash, onions and gremolata. rib eye with smashed powe potatoes and chimichurri sauce. burnt peaches and plums with

pineapple, mascarpone and amaretto along with plenty of wh people lo atrth wh dyou wanteopl to take from the francis mallmann story? >> i think freedom. i think there's a lot of fear. i think the worst enemies we have are fear and routine cause ey bfrzes. you know, when u'ik, and when to y can't get out of it. and i think the change is the most important thing in life. to change. >> salud. >> salud, salud. >> that looked delicious. >> dana, you didn't get your invitation? >> the good news is the dome is still up, so i can't promise you i can do it like francis. >> maybe he's coming back. >> maybe so. i can't promise i can do it like francis. >> it looks pretty amazinamazin we give names to hurricanes. now another weather phenomenon

has one too. although, we're not sure where it came from. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". what was the genesis of this? how did this idea even come about? >> september is a huge fashion moment, right, in the fashiontry. so your september cover has to stand for what you stand for in fashion. and my team said we stand for diversiveness and inclusion. we wanted to get the five right new supers to introduce into the world. >> i love this walk, sam. >> right? they really represent, yes, absolutely, they're all over size 12. they're sizes 12 to 16, but they represent so much more than that. it's really about seeing themselves in a women-like glamour, and that plus size, plus size is important to us.

60% of the women in america are over size 14, but they're only seen in 2% of the media. that's a huge difference. most of the women watching are over size 14, and they're only seeing themselves recommended in 2%. >> why do you think it is? >> it's crazy. >> it is crazy. >> there's a lot -- people like me, editors, need to make a decision. they need to put different types of people on the coverages, the pag pages, et cetera. >> even looked at you when you walked in the room. what were you told when you walked in a room? >> too tall, too dark, too skinny because of the language we have surrounding the industry where you have to be a certain

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." while much of the country has sunny weather this time of year, san francisco is an exemption. the city is frequently shrouded in fog for much of the season, and recently that weather phenomenon not only acquired a name, but a social media account and thousands of followers. john blackstone has that story. >> reporter: in san francisco it's a typical summer day. the fog is in. high points on buildings and bridges may poke into the sun, but much of the city is engulfed in gray. >> we have the coolpechner who p

be. we're coming along here. there's nothing but a wall of white white out there. >> for summertime in san francisco, that's what you're going to see is a wall of white. fog is the natural air conditioning in san francisco. >> it's foggy. >> reporter: but it presents a challenge for tourists searching for that perfect picture of the golden gate bridge. >> the main thing is the golden gate. >> the golden gate? where -- where is it? >> reporter: while this weather pattern may disappoint some -- >> we came to enjoy the view. >> reporter: -- many others are now on a first name basis with san francisco's fog. >> i know karl the fog is here. >> who? >> karl. >> who's karl? >> the fog. >> reporter: when it comes to views of the golden gate bridge, the fog giveth and the fog take equity away, and now san francisco's fog is on social

media. it even has its own coffee table book. on twitter, karl the fog has over 360,000 followers. this weather system also poses selfies on instagram, proudly showing his impact on the city. and now karl is a published author. >> i'm not karl the fog. i'm karl the editor. >> steve mockus not only edited karl's book. he's one of the few people who actually knows the identity of the human behind karl. >> he's really funny for a weather system. he's really funny. >> if i may, you put some conditions on this interview. what was a condition of this doing that? >> we wouldn't talk about karl's identity. i know you're going to ask me so we can go ahead and go for it. i can't tell you anything. >> you work with real people in

your job as a book editor. when somebody told you, okay, you're going to be working with the fog next, what was that? >> it was really exciting. >> you say people love the fog and people hate the fog. how do we know karl is some russian disinformation campaign aimed at dividing us. >> he's very kind. >> reporter: kind enough it turns out to pull back that veil of white from time to time, pro e providing a picture-perfect setting as long as you're quick. here i am, here i am. who is he really? i haven't the foggiest. for "cbs this morning: saturday," john blackstone, san francisco. >> i remember my first trip to san francisco. it was in the summer. >> july and august, i can picture it. >> i couldn't believe it.

it was so hot. >> and then 45 degrees and rainy. >> at least karl can take really good pictures. fantastic for a fog. >> or her. >> speaking of fog, here's a look at the weather for the weekend. karla. >> karla. place that was once home to tennis a greats is singing a new tune. for the second time in its history, this stadium has become a top venue for musical performances. we'll have its incredible history and a special concert from seven-time grammy winner beck in our "saturday sessions." >> we'll have a special edition.

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serious allergic reactions may occur. get real relief, with cosentyx. this morning we have a special edition of our "saturday sessions" with the story of one of the country's unique music venues. for decades new york's forest hills stadium was home to the u.s. open tennis tournament. in the 1960s, the venue also hosted some iconic music concerts featuring legendary artists such as the beatles and frank sinatra. but when the tennis tournament moved to a new location, the music faded away, too, and the stadium fell into disrepair. that is until a promoter and a popular band took a leap of faith and revived a venue that's like none other in the nation. >> we're 14 minutes from manhattan, but you sometimes

talk to people and they're like forest hills, where's forest hills? you might as well be on mars. >> reporter: but forest hills stadium is actually nestled in a residential neighborhood in queens and is once again becoming a music mecca. thanks to live event production company madison house presents and it's co-president mike luba. >> it's just intangible how powerful. roger walked over to pete and said, hey, mate, it's nice out. >> reporter: built in 1923, forest hills stadium was once the center of sports and culture in new york. a cathedral of tennis, it was the original home of the u.s. open open where althea gibson broke the color barrier. arthur ashe became the first and

only african-american man to win the u.s. open and billie jean king demanded equal pay. it was also home to one-of-a-kind concert experiences. >> everything from the beatles landing a helicopter on the grass court. the who, jimi hendrix walking off tour with the monkees, bob dylan playing his gig after going electric at newport for the first time. >> it fell quiet for nearly 20 years until 2013 when luba brought mumford & sons in for a show. >> it was just concrete, and we did it full general admission. and then about halfway through, about 8:30, people started backing down the stairways where if you went to the bathroom, you couldn't get back to your girlfriend or husband or wife. the first like 300 emails we got

were, that was awful. the porta uponies were gross. i couldn't get back to my mom. it stunk. send me back my money. i'm never coming back again. but we refunded $400,000 that night and that signaled to the neighborhood we weren't messing around. >> i think that first show, someone had do it. someone had to get that show on the books. >> reporter: and there are no regrets, according to band member ben lovett. mumford & sons has now played forest hills three times. >> we would love to keep coming back. it kind of has the same gravity as hollywood bowl or red rocks. it's that important, i think, to the venues of america. >> reporter: support from bands like mumford & son us was just part of starting a new chapter in the stadium's legacy. the other part, buy in from the community. >> that's why forest his has

been tailored to fit its environment. >> we try to explain what's happening. the walls truly were specifically designed to minimize the sound that reaches our neighbors across the street. >> and for the fans inside. >> we were abel to have neighborhoods build more bars and food. we've dialed the sound so it sounds concert level, few blown, great without bothering anyone. >> reporter: the stadium's hidden features are also a draw, like the last remaining phone booth from the 1968 u.s. open. >> i'm laughing because there's really a phone in here. >> we have a picture of arthur ashe who we think is calling his mother after he won the u.s. open. >> you do this. >> it is not a port-a-potty. >> it is definitely not a port-a-potty. >> reporter: each vip section is a speakeasy suite designed by

kerri silvestri of otr collective. >> this is all truly about the experience and bringing you back to the time and the area where this was so important. each has its own theme. >> reporter: for mike liuba, moving forward for forest hills meaning honoring the past, all of it. >> i think it will be a great day for everyone when there's world-class professional tennis back on center court here. >> and a concert maybe after the next night. >> and a concert maybe after the next match. and now from his "colors" blum, performing at forest hills stadium, here is beck with "up all night." >> everybody feeling all right? i want to stay up all night with you. i want to let it loose. ♪

♪ when you get the rhythm and words all make you cold when they break it down and this world is all you know ♪ ♪ hands up you're working it round ♪ ♪ i will feel so far away i see the colors ♪ ♪ night's calling ♪ i just want to stay up all night with you just wanna stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ there's nothing that i wouldn't rather do just wanna stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ i'll keep it moving don't wait for nothing now ♪

♪ keep it moving don't wait for nothing now ♪ ♪ i'll keep it moving don't wait, don't wait for nothing now ♪ ♪ keep it moving don't wait for nothing now ♪ ♪ ♪ one, two, what you doing i've been jumping through some hoops ♪ ♪ wanna get my body loose wanna tell you tell you what to do ♪ ♪ i just want to stay up all night wanna stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ with you, you ♪ just wanna stay up all night with you wanna stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ there's nothing that i won't rather do just wanna stay up all night

with you ♪ ♪ keeping moving living up in the air if you don't really care ♪ ♪ living don't get you there if you got the time to take it up there ♪ ♪ living up in the air living out on a prayer living don't if got the time to take it up there ♪ ♪ living up in the air if you don't really care ♪ ♪ i wanna stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from beck at forest hills stadium next. you're watching "cbs this

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♪ have a great weekend, everybody. it's labor day. >> that's right. we leave you now with more music from beck in performance at

forest hills stadium. >> this is "e-pro." ♪ ♪ see me coming to town with my soul straight down out of the world with my fingers ♪ ♪ holding onto the devil, i know all my troubles will hang on your trigger ♪ ♪ take your eyes anded your mind from the road ♪ ♪ shoot your mouth if you know where you're aiming don't forget to pick up what you sow ♪ ♪ talking trash to the garbage around you ♪ ♪ na, na, na, na, na, na, na

na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪ ♪ see me kicking the door with my boots broke down out in a ditch of old rubbish ♪ ♪ snakes and bones in the back of your room handing out a confection of venom ♪ ♪ heaven's drunk from the poison you use charm the wolves with the eyes of a gambler ♪ ♪ now i see it's a comfort to you hammer my bones on the anvil of daylight ♪ ♪ na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪ ♪

♪ na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪ ♪ ♪ na, na,a, na,na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪

>> that is not me. >> for those of you still with us, we have more music from beck at forest hills stadium. >> this is another classic," devil's haircut." ♪ ♪ somethi ♪ devil's haircut

devil's haircut ♪ ♪ ♪ something's wrong because my mind is fading everywhere i look there's a dead end waiting ♪ ♪ temperatures dropping at the rotten oasis stealing kisses from the leprous faces ♪ ♪ ♪ heads are hanging from the garban imagine trees mouthwash, jukebox, gasoline pistols are out, points at a poor man's pockets smiling eyes with 'em out of the sockets ♪ ♪