captioning funded by cbs ;p good morning. it's september 23rd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." health care on the brink. the gop's latest plan is one vote away from failing after john mccain comes out against it. plus emergency evacuations in puerto rico after a dam hit by hurricane maria beginning failing. one of the biggest cities in the world turns its back on uber. could this latest problem snowball for the car service. plus, a first of its kind. a spectacular home to some of

after ka's contemporary art. but not everyone is thrilled with its debut. we will show you why. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. with obamacare, i've been listening for seven years. >> the maverick strikes again. >> john mccain could be the guy who just killed the gop effort to repeal obamacare again. >> they finally get a president who will sign the legislation and they don't have the guts to vote for it, okay? >> watching these senators weasel out of it, i think people across the country, it's pitchfork tomb. >> the president used his speech in alabama to take aim at leader kim jong-un. >> little rocket man. we can have mad men out there shooting rockets all over the place. >> out at puerto rico where it could be another catastrophe in the making. >> 70,000 residents in two

townships are at risk of the dam failing. >> another story of survival after the mexico earthquake. >> six hours later, they found helena. >> cowboys teaming up in boise, idaho. >> all of that -- >> what is that? todd frazier with the old hidden ball trick. >> the hidden ball trick. wow. how about that. >> that's something that happens in the little league, and it happened at major league level. >> -- and all that matters -- >> days like this make you wonder if the wheel is rigged. the story of the price is right, a historic amount of money given out on a single day. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> rocket man should have been handled a long time ago. >> i love kim. he called trump a dotard, which is one of those words that

people have stopped using like presidential. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson who's in for alex wagner. the gop's latest plan for health care is now on life support. senate republicans are in a rush to pass a bill to appeal the affordable health care act by september 30th. and just like their last effort, it appears basically doomed by a key "no" in their own party. >> senator john mccain has once again rejected the new plan and they cannot afford to lose a vote. paula reid is traveling with the president in new jersey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he blasted the senator for undermining one of the bridgest

legislative changes since taking office and he tweeted he campaigned on repeal and replace and that he has let arizona down. >> honestly, that was a horrible horrible thing that happened to the republican party. >> reporter: at a republican rally for luther strange president took one last attempt at john mccain to repeal obamacare. >> it was all about repeal and replace, repeal and replace. so he decided to do something different and that's fine, and i say we still have a chance. >> the crowd booed at the mention of the arizona senator's name. >> it's got to be done in the normal process. >> that was mccain's explanation when he voted no on the last health care bill. on friday he had similar reasoning, saying he could not in good conscience vote for the

graham/cassidy proposal. i believe we could do better working together, republicans and democrats. the graham/cassidy bill would block grants to some of the obamacare funds to states. but it would slash federal health care funding to 34 states and d.c., most of them states that expanded medicaid under obamacare. five states stand to lose 30% or more. mccain joins kentucky senator rand paul as the two confirmed no-votes in the republican party. gop leaders can't afford to lose another vote and still pass the senate. senator susan collins and lisa murkowski, two republicans who helped killed the last attempt are both wavering in their support. vice president mike pence appeared a the white house with the governor of maine on friday where he made a direct appeal to senator collins. >> this is not just a fresh start for america on health care reform, but it's also a fresh start for maine. >> senator collins appears to be

leaning no at this stage. if she says no, the plan would fail. >> we're also hearing about the travel ban. that's set to expire. so what are we learning about a possible replacement? >> we know the administration is considering new restrictions on approximately a dozen countries that they believe just don't do enough to prevent terrorists an other criminals from coming to the u.s. we don't know specifically what countries this could apply to, but that could be announce and implemented as soon as this weekend. >> paula, thank you very much. there's a suspicion that north korea may have conducted a new nuclear test. seismic indicators reveal a 4.2 magnitude earthquake. that's a far weaker quake than

previous nuclear tests have caused, but china's earthquake center says it was caused by a suspended explosion while south korea called the tremor a natural event. during a campaign rally president trump had warning for north korea should it test a hay droe jen bomb in the pacific ocean. >> maybe something guessed worked out and maybe it doesn't. but i tell you one thing. you are protected. you are protected. nobody's going to mess with our people. >> the president referred to north korea's leader as little rocket man, which drew cheers from the audience. joining us sahil kapur. good morning, sahil. >> good morning. >> with all of this tough talk, is there a diplomatic way out? >> it depends what you call a diplomatic way out. if the endgame is containment and preventing kim jong-un from using nuclear weapons to his

neighbors to the south and to the rest of the world, yes, it's doable. president obama did it and president george bush. they've been hit with lots and lots of sanctions. it's unclear they're going to give up their nuclear weapons. it's highly unlikely because it's the one piece of ammunition they have to survive and defejd themselves. >> we heard president trump talk during the jennal assembly. how did his america first gen rally play? >> a couple of things. i think he played on what americans are feeling that the united states is doing too much, looking after too many countries when it should be looking after itself. he played into that very well. but there were some contradictions what he said, and what there wasn't, i think, was a clear packet forwarth forward strategy. his budget cuts on foreign aid

was pretty substantial, which is about 1% of what the government already spends. he talked about pulling back, but he's doubling down on the afghanistan policy. there's still a lot of questions. >> let's talk about health care, sahil. republicans can't afford to lose one more vote and susan collins of maine on the edge here of voting no. you talked to her several time this week. can they get her to yes, do you think? >> it looks increasingly likely by the day. she says she's leaning against it. she has expressed concerns specifically with one aspect of the bill regarding pre-existing conditions. what the bill allows states to do is to get a waver that says insurers cannot turn people away, but they can charge six people more. this is one of the core features of obamacare also known as

affordable care act and it's one of the reasons they have these unpopular visions to balance that out. she's concerned with that among other thing. i think the medicaid aspect of it, it would cut federal funding, and her state is one that benefits a lot from it. she's looking like a very likely no at this point. >> we know the trump administration needs a policy win. wouldn't the president be better served with going with a bipartisan route on this health care? >> there are certainly republicans who think there. there are some ho had been negotiating with patty murray, his counterpart. it remains to be seen if that will come up again. but, yes, to your point, this issue tends to become an albatross around the neck of the republican party. they have to find a way to succeed or move on and make peace with it. >> can these guys actually talk to each other? >> at this point the politics are pretty lethal with the

parties and something will have to happen before. >> within their own party as well. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. the federal government has notified 21 states that their election systems were targeted by hackers with possible ties to russia before last year's presidential election. the states include five key political battlegrounds. florida, virginia, ohio, wisconsin. emergency evacuations are being made for those who live downstream in puerto rico. puerto rico is already struggling with no electricity after the hurricane. >> maria is blamed for six deaths, people are in shelters, and communications are crippled. 85% of puerto rico's cell phone

tower, land linesing and power are disabled. david begnaud is at the capitol. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. things are fail in the area of roy ta ka. the first alert went out 14 hours ago. buses were brought in. we're broadcasting from our hotel in san one. we're getting a good wi-fi signal to send you information, but all you have to do is go 20 minutes from here from the capital of san juan, and you'll find water. san juan mayor car mem cruz is wading through the streets of her city. >> they have no power like everything else. they have to ration their running water. >> reporter: the mayor handed out cold water at this nursing home. later she spoke with 91-year-old

maria hernandez who has trouble with her vision and hasn't been home since the hurricane hit. >> it's unfathomable. think of your worst power. no power anywhere in puerto rico, no water. we have the -- the reservoirs of water have been depleted. diesel is very quickly running out. >> reporter: all right residents are trying to cope without power. outdate and fragile most of puerto rico's power lines are above ground, no match for maria. some families resorted toing cooing outside. a flash light was their only source of light. ricardo ramos runs the island's power company. >> are we talking weeks or months? >> i think we're talking months. if we go back in history to hurricane hugo, it took six months to return power to

everyone. >> reporter: at this facility for girls, they're running out of everything. we want to give them everything they need, but without food and watering we can't give them anything. already $74 billion in debt, the challenges for puerto rico will be daunting. >> they are going get worse. they are going to get worse before they get better. >> reporter: we were told yesterday that some commercial flights to the u.s. mainland were going to resume to key cities like miami, new york's jfk, and philadelphia, but that didn't really happen. people complain they're having a hard time to get off the island and folks trying to get here to bring relief aid are also having a hard time. the good news is we've seen more military and fema agents riding around the island. >> that is good news. david, thanks. maria is expected to create dangerous waves and strong rip curbs along the southeast coast of the u.s. for more on that, we're joined

by meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wwbbm-tv. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. here's maria packing winds that are 120 miles per hour and moving to the north-northwest off the bahamas here, and as it moves to the north, it will eventually lose some powers as it enters the cooler waters an also starts to encounter some wind shear. we expect on the current track it will be kept off the coast of the united states and bermuda, but, of course, it bears watching the next few days. look at these hot temperatures across the u.s. 94 in chicago would break a record for a fourth day in a row. 95 in st. louis, 84 in new york. but the core of heat is moving your way. dana? >> certainly doesn't feel like the beginning of fall. ed curran of wbbm-tv.

thanks, ed. rescue workers spent the night digging in mexico hoping to find more survivors after tuesday's devastating earthquake. dozens have been pulled to safety since then. the magnitude 7.2 quake leveled buildings and killed at least 295 people. manuel bojorquez is in mexico city. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. several of the people who have been rescued were pulled from this collapsed office building behind me. you can see this morning crews have brought out a large crane to list off the heaviest of the debris. right now they're on top of the rubble. we can hear drilling as they continue to look for survivors like the woman you're about to see. trapped under tons of debris for more than 24 hours, this was the moment rescuers first made contact with a woman named paulina. a foot visible. move your hands, can you hear me? there you are.

the woman, a human resources worker, was at her office when the earthquake struck tuesday. we'll get to you, he says. hold on. >> what did you hear down there? >> i'm here. just "i'm here." >> people saying "i'm here." >> yes. >> he's one of the thousands of amateur rescue workers designed for this type of disaster th. "i'm here." you're releasing somebody else somewhere in the mid of something that is asking you. >> twice they had to leave paulina for their own safety as the rubble became unsteady, making the space even tighter. >> it's amazing to be there because you are five meters underground between just smog, goods, part of the building.

>> the rubble. >> you have contact with the people. >> reporter: they had to burrow down two stories wearing a hard hat. after six hours paulina was rescued. >> what does it represent for this country? >> hope. >> hope. >> a spark on this darkness that is on today in the city. >> reporter: and it may be hard to believe, but paulina did not suffer major injuries. now, as the days go on, of course, the hopes of finding more survivors deminish, but as you see, crews are not ready to give up yet. anthony? >> amazing story, manny. a spark in the darkness, he's right. incredible work the rescuers did. manuel bojorquez in mexico city. now to a disturbing piece of video getting a lot of attention

online. a man was shot and killed outside by a police officer outside a convenience story on sunday morning. the violence was captured on a cell phone and then shared on social media. lee cowan has more. >> reporter: a witness captured this video. it took place outside the convenience store. however, the officer was not responing to a radio call for help. >> we're not sure why the officer was out there. the suspect immediately struck our officer multiple times, grabbed his gun belt. the officer was attempting to retain his weapon. >> reporter: slowing down you can see the suspect grabbed something from the officer's belt. >> there was a struggle for his gun belt. at some point the officer was able to create some distance between him and the suspect and then an adjuster-involved shooting occurred. >> reporter: multiple shots could be hurt. the suspect who did not have a

weapons later died from his wounds. although the officer had his body cam on, it was not turned on. >> just because a person didn't have a weapon, if he's struggling with the officer, assaulting him, actively trying to take his weapon away and harm him, he has every right and responsible to protect himself and we train them. >> reporter: police have drawn conclusions. they're gathering additional videos and speaking to witnesses. the officer has been placed on administrative leave. for "cbs this morning," lee cowan, los angeles. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports betsy devos has rescinded policies on how campuses should deal with ushs concerning victims' rights.

the rules created a system which appeared to punish the accused without due process. it's unclear when the department of indication will issue new rules. "the dallas morning news" votes a park has voted to change its original name of robert e. lee park to its original name, oak lawn park. the city council is also considering removing a confederate war memorial and changing the names of streets named for confederate generals. the a gazet"arkansas gazett reports the nine reunited. president eisenhower ordered the national guard to stand down and allow the african-american teens the attend the all-white school. the remaining little rock nine fielded questions from the audience about their

participation in what became a milestone in the national civil rights movement. and the "orange county register" says tv viewers in orange county were stunned thursday when they saw a bulletin telling them it was the end of the world. the emergency alert flashed on screens for about 90 seconds on at least two cable seconds. people said the accompanying warning tone grew louder before the program richardsoned. the incident a hot topic on media, no surprise there. they blamed it on an incorrect audio feed. >> that would be a little bit unsettling. >> is that a the newage "war of the world?" >> given the earthquakes a

more problems on the horizon for uber as it loses one of the biggest cities in the world. london says the ride-hailing service is unfit to operate in the british capital. we'll hear what is behind the decision and what it may mean for uber down the road. and following tuesday's deadly earthquake, we'll look at mexico's seismic warning system, how it saved lives, and why efforts to fully implement systems in this country are on shaking ground. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

it's being called a museum of art. some hail it. others hesitate claiming it's for the elite. >> plus the price is right and right and right again. we'll show you what happened on

records after 8 years of chris christie, is kim guadagno the change new jersey really needs? guadagno is christie's hand-picked successor. says she's "proud to be part of the christie administration." guadagno was chris christie's right hand as our schools came under attack, critical services were underfunded, and our credit rating was downgraded...11 times. from the bridge to the beach, we've seen it all, and we've had enough.

kim guadagno isn't the change we need. good morning, everyone, i'm jan carabeo. a hands full of people are fortunate to have escaped dangerous conditions in puerto rico. they flew right here, into philadelphia international airport. that flight arrived late last night. now, it was delayed for hours in puerto rico, which had to check each person manually because power was down, when we last check, flea flights scheduled between philly and puerto rico had all been canceled. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist, matt peterson. hi, matt. >> good morning, everyone, waking to up mild conditions for many of us across the delaware vale. outside this morning, take a look at this picture from margate. it is a great great saturday start to saturday, down the

beach, if you're going to be down the shore watch out for the strong rip current, they'll be there throughout the afternoon. temperatures as i said, mild, 60s, maybe even close to 70, in a few spots, 67 as we wake up in philly. we will get all the way later this afternoon to 86 degrees, all kind of sunshine, for our saturday. >> one final taste of summer, thank you, matt. our next update is at 7:57. see you then, have a great day

hold on, dear. don't do that. don't do that. get on this side. >> a sacramental police officer's body camera captured tense situations this week. earlier this week an officer was responding to a woman attempting to jump off a bridge. >> the officer tries to build trust but when he sees she turns her back to him, the officer takes action. >> you're all right. you're all right. i'm not trying to hurt you. i'm not trying to hurt you. are you okay? i just didn't want you to hurt yourself, okay? >> amazing there. the woman was taken to the hospital. niquer she nor the officer were

injured. >> brave work there by that officer. >> yeah. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up this hour, the shaking ground was not the first indication of mexico's big earthquake this week. we'll learn how residents were alerted precious seconds before the earthquake arrived and what they're doing in this country jo tattoos and piercings are more common especially among the new people. we're going to learn the latest in our "morning rounds." but we begin this hour with another story on the beleaguered ride-hailing company. they were told they're not fit. >> 3.5 million customers in the british capital could be out of luck. jonathan vigliotti has the story

very he's among the 40,000 uber drivers whose future is now unclear. you recently bought this car and without uber now, you're going to pay it back. >> yeah. it's going to be difficult, you know. >> reporter: uber has grown to 3.5 million customers this year cutting into the black cabs which date back to 1634. >> if i was in london, i wouldn't get black cab generally because they're very expensive. when they came out, i thought, okay. >> reporter: the city's transport said it had concerns about uber's lack of background checks and the allegations of sexual assault. but according to police, there were two sexual assault complains against uber in 2016, the same as black cabs. they have fought against euchre since it moved to europe.

they say uber is underregulated and will put them out of business. >> the money's been cut, not by a lot. it's been affected, most definitely. >> reporter: vincent foster has been driving a cab for 38 years and he said today he's celebrating. >> i have the day off. e i'm delightedle i was going to form a party. i was going to go to the pub. >> reporter: in a statement, uber said the city has decided to side with a small group of people who want to limit the choice. uber will challenge the decision in court. already half a million people have seened an online petition to keep ub oren the record. for "cbs this morning: saturday" i'm jonathan vigliotti in london. >> i know a lot of people rely on uber. london has a great cab system and they go through a lot of driving tests. >> last time i was there, i think i used uber.

having online followers couldn't just help your ego but make you rich. this morning we'll knowing an earthquake is on the way even before the ground starts to shake. up nexting an early warning system in mexico likely saved lives this week, and other countries have it too. we'll see how it works and why it has yet to be fully implemented here many the u.s. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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tuesday's 7.1 earthquake in mexico that killed at least 295 people. many were trapped in collapsed buildings, but the death toll could have been higher without the country's earthquake warning system. it speeds an alert to people miles away from the quake's epicenter precious seconds before the ground started to shake. >> other nations have implemented similar systems, but so far the u.s. has not, at least not fully, despite our seismically active west coast. here to talk about is derek thompson, senior editor. let's talk about it. it's been around since the early '90s, right? >> right. you see japan has its own system, china. all of these countries developed their early warning systems after catastrophe, so after the '85 mexico earthquake killed thousands of people, after the

'95 kobe earthquake in japan killed thousands. after the 2008 china earthquake killed thousands of people. so it seems the countries need a crisis, a catastrophe before they put together a system to detect these earthquakes before they reach people where they live. >> how accurate are the systems, and how exactly do they work? >> imagine the earthquake, right, occurring along a fault line and then the shaking radiates outward. the waves are radiating outward from the ruptured fault. you put a sensor right by that fault line, and the waves will trigger that sensor and send a message out to people miles and miles away. here's the key. the telecommunications move much, much faster than the earthquake, so the text outruns the shaking. so you can get seconds of warning but maybe even minutes of warning if you're further from that fault, exactly. and then when you know you have minutes, you don't have to just duck and hide. maybe you can even leave the

building and be safe outside away from the edge of these buildings, because that's the most dangerous part. >> does the alert tell you how long you have? >> most do, like the ones they're developing in the u.s. they'll tell you what the center is, the magnitude, the intensity is, the amount of shaking, but then they'll even show you a kind of radar of the shaking approaching you. as i was reading about the, what i could only think of and this might be a little bit of a metaphor. you know when you're on the phone looking at your uber or lyft driver coming to reich you, you could have that information about the shaking, about the waves reaching your zip code from the epicenter. >> something like 40 million people in seismically active areas of the country. how far away are we from this and why don't we have this system. >> it's three things.

price. it's like $60 million. >> we're spending billions of building. >> i know. but we're in a period where people don't want to act against catastrophes until they happen. it's not just a story of the u.s. but the world. theserly warning systems were built after the catastrophes happened. one of the terrible things, the benefits of these early systems all over the world, the trump budget for 2017 actually zeros out development ofarily warning systems. >> wow, it seems crazy you have to wait for that. some estimates say one-third of americans have a tattoo and one-quarter have a piercing. up next. dr. tara narula with recommendations from the peesh ya trishians and precautions you should take. plus a study on doctors

overtreating patients. that's shocking. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies, and data without insights. and fragmented care, stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. at optum, we're partnering across the health system to tackle its biggest challenges. so was your doctor's appointment aat a steakhouse? ment. when your t-shirt smells more like a t-bone... that's when you know it's half-washed. add downy with odor protect for 24-hour odor protection. unlike detergent alone, downy conditions fibers to lock... ...out odors all day. hey your shirt's making me hungry. so don't half-wash it. downy and it's done.

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time now for "morning rounds," a look at the medical news on tattoos and piercings. it provides recommendations regarding body mod fi indications. here to break that down is cbs contribute e dr. tara narula. tara, give us some aspects of what was brought up. >> well, body piercing have been around since 2000 b.c. we know about 20%, 30% of our youth or adolescents report some form of tattoos or piercing. first and foremost is infection. if the skin is not cleaned prior to or after, you can get skin infections. if the needles aren't cleaning you can get blood borne

diseases. you can have allergic reactions. one thing teens don't think about is long-term issues. 13% hurt their chances for employment. >> really. >> still. >> they gave guidelines to pediatricians to give to young families. what were the concerns sth. >> first the pediatricians need to deal with this in a noncritical, nonjudgmental way. they need to be aware of the regulations. they vary from state to state. they should talk with adolescents about where they have it done, they want to make sure where they have it done isster ill. they use new disposable gloves, newster aisle needle, new ink into new disposable containers and that's very important to prevejt ing prevejtingishes.

they want to make sure they educate them that they don't take medications that compromise them. teaching things as simple as oral piercing can lead to tooth chipping down the world and the fact tata toos are permanent. even though we have lasers that remove tattoos, they're partially effective, they're costly, they cost hundreds of dollars. >> remember you'll have that tattoo when you're 90. our next topic on the telling research on treatments of patients. more than 2,000 physicians took part. 46% had at least ten years of experience. major finding, around 20% of medical care was deemed to be unnecessary. so what were some of the top reasons they thought this overtreatment is going on. >> this is such an important issue because it not only increases costs but it can lead to patient harm and so not surprisingly at the top of this list was fear of malpractice.

doctors really practicing defensive medicine. one of the other issues was patient pressure. the more tests i get, the better care i get. they push the doctor to get tests done and lab work and the third, difficulty accessing medical records. that happens where patients come to the office and they say, i came to the office recently and they can't reorder it that can lead to overprescription of testing. >> did the survey address possible solutions? >> they talked about starting training early. in medical school, teaching the appropriate yachtness of testing and evidence-based testing and guideline care and again addressing the issue of access of records an making it easier with data sharing and electronic medical sharing. and one nice thing that came out is consumer boards published online called choosing wisely.

this is an excellent resource for patients who can go on. over 70 specialties get involved. look up the psa, cancer tests, and see if i really need it and talk about it with their daughter. finally diabetics can run into high powe glie seem ya while exercising. researchers demonstrated how a paper-based patch could help diabetics accurately measure their glucose levels immediately after activity. the sensor is self-power and disposable making it ideal for working out. >> this is really, really important because one f the biggest barriers for diabetics is fear of developing high powe glie seem ya when it comes to exercise, but exercise is so importantle so having something like this that's simple that doesn't require bringing more expensive cumbersome systems

would be beneficial. >> it looks like a band aide. >> i know. it looks really nice. >> dr. tara narula, thank you very much. protesting players and not enough violence in the game. president trump has some complaints about the nfl and some advice, and what is it about tv game shows. the money, of course, how contestants cleaned up on one popular program. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." this is a strategyis, fi'd recommend. huh. this actually makes sense. now on the next page you'll see a breakdown of costs. what? it's just.... we were going to ask about it but we weren't sure when. so thanks. yeah, that's great.

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comb on, baby. are you kidding me? $30,000. >> unprecedent giveaways on the pretty is right. >> on drew carey's tenth anniversary they promised $10,000 for whoever hit the sweet spot on the wheel. all three contestants did it. as they say in the game show business, "wait, there's more." >> now you get a bonus spin. one spin.

if you land on the 5 or 15, you get another $10,000. if you land on the dollar, i'll give you $25,000. good luck. we want to see a dollar. oh, my goodness. look at this. look at this. $25,000! $25,000! $25,000! slow down. >> oh, my god, oh, my god, oh, my god. >> slow down, slow down. oh, my goodness. >> the total, five spins of the wheel, $80,000 in cash to those three very lucky contestants. they were feeling kind of generous on the price is right on their tenth anniversary. >> i think the skeptical me is out. come on. come on. >> it all ended up very happily. >> i'm very happy for them. >> yeah. speaking of money, imagine

if your social media accounts made you millions. we'll take a close look at social media influencers, both celebrities and ordinary folks making big bucks off of paid posts. for most of you, your local news, the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

this is cbs "eyewitness news". >> good morning, everyone, i'm jan carabeo. police looking for the driver who left a man in critical condition, in the glenwood section of north philadelphia. police say the hit-and-run accident happened right around 1:00 this morning, at broad street, and glenwood avenue. so far investigators do not have a description of the striking vehicle. now to the eyewitness weather forecast, with meteorologist, matt peterson. hey, matt? >> good morning, waking up to a quiet and a little bit warm at times start to our saturday morning. it will be another warm afternoon. that's for sure. with plenty of sunshine, humidity on friday, was a little lower than the middle of the week, and that trend will continue into our saturday, as well, look for little bit of light breeze from time to time. now, as i said, temperatures are on the warmer side, here,

early on in the day. 69 degrees, in philly. also looking at the 69 in atlantic city, 64 down in dover, some 50's headed up into the lehigh valley. day planner for today: eighty-one by lunchtime, then, we top it out at 86 degrees, a very, very warm above average fall day. >> look at all of the sun, thank you, matt. our next update 8: 27. see you then. have a great day.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm dana alex wagner. coming up this hour, the repeal may go down again. one more vote joining him is a loss to the gop measure. and an art museum is opening inside africa and is drawing praise for its stunning design, but it's also being sharnly criticized. we'll take you on a tour of this groundbreaking structure. and for nearly 30 years they have honed a sound that is another indescribable. later anthony will talk with one of his all-time favorite bands the mavericks.

plus they're going to perform right here in studio 57. >> one of the best live bands in the land. first, the latest republican-led effort to repeal and replace obamacare appears to be on the ropes. on friday senator john mccain said he would not support the graham/cassidy bill. mccain joins kentucky's rand paul as a no-vote. >> with one more it would fall short of the 50 votes it needs to pass. it could spell trouble for one of president trump's biggest campaign promises. paula reid is traveling with the president in new jersey. d paula, good morning. >> reporter: dana, they need one more vote and it will be defeated again. jock mccain, they say, has let arizona down. the president blasted the senator and called on congress

to get it done. >> it's a little tougher without mccain's vote,'ll be honest, but we've got some time. it's like a boxer. get knocked down, get up, get knocked down, get up. >> reporter: mccain said he could not vote for the most recent proposal because the process was rush and they should work across the aisle. that's the reason he gave last time. now all eyes are on susan collins and lisa murkowski. senator collins appears to be leaning no. one bright spot for the gop is that senator mccain has said he could support a bill like this if it went through the proper process with hearings and debates. so that is a sign that there is perhaps some ideological unity in the gop and that this plan could form the foundation of whatever eventually could replace obamacare. dana. >> paula reid, thank you. for more we're joined by rachel

bade, a reporter from politico. good morning. >> good morning. >> mccain says he's not going to vote for this and they're one shy in the vote they need. is there a chance it won't hit the floor? >> there's a great chance of that. senate majority mitch mcconnell said they were very careful. said he intended to put the bull to the floor. however, if he doesn't have the votes, it's unlikely he's going to make his conference take the tough vote again and put them on the spot. i would say again mccain basically killed the cat that had nine lives, right? how many times have we talked about the obamacare repeal bill being debt. we heard this in the house and spring all throughout the summer and once again mccain is coming out saying he won't vote for this. susan collins is not going to vote for this. she's a moderate. she's never been big in

repealing. rand paul says it doesn't go far enough in repealing obamacare. what you have here is about three senators who are going to block this. the difference this time is lawmakers really have only one week to do this because their ability to do this on a party line basis skpiens at the end of september and so while everybody says repeal was done, repeal was done and they continued working on it, now they're actually running up against the clock. >> rachel, how does this legislation actually differ from the last? >> that's what a lot of people are sayingful they have deja vu. yes, this bill is different. it doesn't repeal much of obamacare and blocks grants to the states and allows them to do what they want with the money. the thing is the concerns are the same. they're giving deja vu. you have conservatives who want to go further to the right and you have centrists and moderate republicans who are concerned that they're going to be kicked off medicare. low income folks and they're worried about that backlash. you have a lot of republicans,

traditional republicans and also moderates who are concerned about people with pre-existing conditions and are basically, you know, worried that this bill is going to allow insurance companies who are going to charge sicker people more than the healthier people. i think a lot of debate remains the same and that's why the last show didn't go anywhere. >> and you heard from talk show host jimmy kimmel. he's been very against this bill right now. seeing someone like that weigh in, does that have an impact? >> usually i'd say with celebrities it does not, but pre-existing conditions are very important to people in terms of protecting. >> rachel bade, thank you very much for being with us. >> absolutely, thank you tomorrow morning on cbs sunday, two key people, republican susan collins of maine and cory gardner of colorado. a magnitude 3.0 earthquake

was picked up. two seismic events had been detected but it's unlikely they were manmade, but china's earthquake center said it was caused by a suspected explosion. the quake was detected about 30 miles from an area where the north recently conducted a nuclear test. >> during a campaign rally in alabama, president trump took aim at nfl players who have refused to stand for the national an them. the move was started last year by 49ers' quarterback colin kaepernick who was protesting police violence. since then others have carried out other forms of protests during the "national anthem." the president said team owners should get rid of those players. >> wouldn't you love the see one of these nfl owners when somebody disrespects or flag to say get that [ bleep ] off the field right now, off, he's

fired? >> this morning the head of the nfl players association released a statement saying the union will never back down when it comes to players' constitutional rights. that's a real hot spot around the league. >> no surprise, even with colin kaepernick not playing that the protests continue and the nfl continues to back its it's a stunning new addition to the world's cultural scene. up next we'll visit a brand-new museum in cape town south africa built in the shell of an old silo and housing some of the most contemporary work on the continent, but it's not without

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this weekend a stunning new museum opens on the waters in africa. zeitz is opening. ziet zeitz mocaa as it's known. >> it's viewed as groundbreaking by some but as elitist by others. >> reporter: from it's glittering opening to its

jaw-dropping atrium and even a blessing by the bishop, there is nothing more exciting about the mocaa. it is the continue tent's first contemporary african art museum. british architect thomas hecht wick has transformed the nearly 100-year-old grain silo complex to an awe-inspiring place. >> there was a risk that people would come, look at the outside, take a photograph of themselves, buy a postcard and go home and say they saw the museum. so we got interested in how you could make the inside the super memorable thing. >> reporter: and memorable it is. instead of destroying the structure, heatherwick cut through the silo's grain

storage. >> we found there was still a little store of the corn stored in the building. we got one of those grains of corn and digitally scanned it and enlarged it to make it 10 stories high. >> reporter: the artist's work has never been displayed in a museum before. >> this is the first time it's going to be seen by the public and i'm quite excite about it. >> how do you feel about it? visual art? >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: he cannot forget over two decades ago black south africans were not allowed in this part of the country. >> there is that memory when it comes to architecture when it comes to south africa. so i feel that a new building that is -- it is like literally carved from the past somehow has a democracy in it. >> reporter: whilst the museum has opened up for some

contemporary artists, it's raised some issues. the tee something's to locate the museum here at the waterfront, a popular tourist attraction, has been met with some criticism. >> the art world like everything else in south africa, we need to be cognizant of the fact that like everything else, it happened around racial lives. those remnants are still here right now. >> reporter: she's painfully aware of the fact that even though the museum might be free for a couple of hours a week, it's miles away from poor black communities. >> if you have a museum that's not in an area accessible to people of a certain class or race, there are questions. >> reporter: they are uncomfortab

uncomfortable questions. >> my passion is the pub lek experiencelet not people's private homes and private realms and private galleries. >> reporter: heatherwick believes this is the beginning of transforming art in south africa that's no longer just for the elite. debora patta, cbs news, south afri africa. >> heatherwick has done some amazing work and it's felt around the world. >> you hope they brung them in and bus them in so you can have the education for it. >> absolutely. having friends and influencing people has always been fashionable. now it's lucrative too. next we'll look at the social media influencers. celebrities and ordinary people making millions by promoting products. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪harry's meeting clients...

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of influence in our world especially online and many are now reaping the benefits. according to marketing firm beyonce can earn a million dollars for a media post following by selena gomez and kendall jenner. >> there was this ad for coca-cola, which has been like more than 6.8 million times, making it the most liked post of all time. but you don't have to be a household name to be a social media influencer. jamie wax is here to explain. >> good morning, anthony. the influencer category is a $1 billion industry and it ee projected to grow to $2.4 billion in just two years. in some ways this is a throwback to integrated content at the dawn of television, but as one expert told us, what's difrp now is who can be the pitchman and

how much money they can make. with the help of a photographer and a bottle of cologne, ryan clark is essentially the head of a one-man ad agency. is it difficult for you to explain to old friends, family members, what it is you do for a living? >> it is. it is very difficult at times. i think i go by many hats, so i can go by blogger, enflunser, brain consultant, creative director. >> clark is paid to post photos and ads on social media from brands. he passed up a career as a medical doctor to become a travel and style influencer. >> i was three degrees in in bachelor's, second master in biomedical sciences and completely stopped dead in my tracks and said i don't see myself doing this for the rest of my life. >> reporter: it might seem like

a hobby, but running two instagram accounts with nearly 2 million followers is serious business. >> we have a set influence over people who follow us. they want to aspire the things we're doing, go the places we're going or wear the clothe tag we're wearing. so managing engagement, managing my followers, my brand placement, my partnership, all of those different things, it's a full-time job. i wish there were two of me. i would probably make a lot more money if there were two of me. >> reporter: clark is one of 17,000 in the data base of it. james ford is founder that provides analytics on its legion of influencers on its brands and markets campaigns. >> tell us about the dollars that the influence represents. >> on the very back of a 234nap, 100,000 followers on instagram,

$100,000. 200,000 flofrers, $200,000. so on and so forth. people with a million followers should be abe to make a million dollars this year. >> in the field of fitness alone, the top ten influencers have a combined reach of 106 million followers. they calculated top youtubers can fetch up to $300,000 for a video partnership and at least $150,000 on instagram. how much of major corporations marketing campaigns are now dedicated to supporting influencers? >> yeah. not enough. i wish there was more. but it's certainly growing. you know, i've heard it's going to be $5 billion in the next three years. i think global digital advertising is about $100 billion. it's a sizeable chuck. >> one of those companies is george yo armani.

>> what has changed very fast is technology, the access to data, and the different ways in which we can access people's lives. and this is where influencer gives the brand an opportunity to exponentially increase the entry point to engage consumers. >> can anyone be an influencer? >> yes, maybe, no. >> journalist max chafkin would know. his first-person account of becoming an influencer occurred in businessweek. >> there were two reactions. ha, ha, ha, this world is so ridiculous. and on the other side, it with us like can you tell me how to get more followers? >> reporter: chafkin worked with the company social light. its website says it offers influencers strategies for marketing, management, content creationings and media partnerships. >> i got a professional photographer to shoot me in various cool clothes and they

coached me on how to act. i did okay. i picked up 100 followers in the course of 30 days. >> that's pretty good. >> yeah, but i was basically doing all of this. you could spend a lot of time but talent is more important than anything else r but as chafkin found out, looks can sometimes be deceiving. >> can you buy followers? >> yeah. the answer is yes, you can buy followers. and as part of my experiment, i bought 500 followers for 50 bucks or something. and very quickly inextra gram deleted a lot of them, but they didn't catch all of them. >> reporter: they said they've developed an algorithm to detect fake followers. >> he's got 82% followers. >> reporter: there's also the issue of transparency.

it's been issued that 93% of paid content violates ftc guidelines so last spring the agency sent out a letter to more than 90 influencers urgently display that the prominent post is an ad or paid con ten and in june they entered a paid partnership header for when a commercial exists. >> are people cautious about it? >> yes, absolutely. one of our first big deals we were able to offer a beauty vlogger. we turned it down because the shade of foundation didn't match her skin tone. she said if i do this video, all of my followers will go out and buy this and i will lose their trust and i was so impressed you could turn down $30,000. give me that foundation, i'll make that video today.

>> he said that money is more than a safe bet. even the nearly $1 million kim kardashian was reportedly paid last year just to attend a party with other influencers. >> you're saying that's harder and more honorable work than most people give her credit for. >> absolutel, absolutely. that's the super bowl. that's literally how many people watch the super bowl that are watching her. yeah. 100 million people who love her and take her advice and respect her advice and your brand gets to be part of that for a million bucks, that's honestly a steal. >> if you don't have 3 million floraler, never fear. if you have the right type, you could be called a micro influencer or nano influencer. >> i'm working on nano. >> aspiring to nano. >> aspiring to nano. a big climb. >> absolutely amazing. we'll get you there, anthony. everybody follow him. >> follow him now, folks. >> jamie, thank you. his culinary education covered the world from france to

thailand to japan before he bought his >> goods morning, i'm jan carabeo, hit-and-run in kensington overnight leaves a man in the hospital in critical condition. police say just before 1:00 this morning, a person was struck at h and -- eighth and tioga streets. office remembers still looking for driver and description of the striking vehicle. now, to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist, matt peterson, hi, matt. >> good morning, jan, good morning, everyone, mild morning for many of us across the delaware valley. we'll see plenty of sunshine today as well watch we are watching temperatures that will be on on the rise, 86 degrees for high today, that's just little below our record high for today, which is 97, but looking at sunday, monday, 90 tomorrow. 91 degrees monday. closing in on the records of

95 for sunday, and 92 on monday. so again, summertime heat for us here, at least the next couple of days, see the 80s through the middle of next week, then eventually it looks like cold front will cool us down jan by the time we get to next friday. >> being looking real good, thank you, matt. next update is at 8:57. see you then.

this morning on ""the dish,"" chef tim cushman, a native of boston, his first training was. in food but jazz and classical guitar at the city's renowned city of music. while pursuing his dreams in california he worked in restaurants and discovered a whole new passion. >> he spent the next flee decades cooking around the world including japan. and that's where he found his favorite. his restaurant is one of the top in the nation earned him the james beard award for best chef in the northeast. since then he's opened a branch

in boston and covina here in new york. chef tim cushman, welcome to "the dish." >> thanks for having me. >> tell us what's on the table. >> hand rolled salmon, humus with seasonal vegetables. in the middle we have our burgers with a special dashi special pickle sauce and for dessert we always like to have pizza. >> this is my kind of meal if we have pizza for dessert. >> here we have pizza margarita. >> and beer. >> they're two of my favorite new england beers. one is cheers. >> cheers. you've actually mixed the two beers. >> yes. one is mo, which is a maine beer company in maine and the other is a brugge company hop hop and away. it's from up up and away.

>> you have an eclectic cal background. you were the captain of every sports team and you wound up in music. >> was playing sports in high school and i loved music. got into bands and was playing music. went to burkley. graduated in 1980 and moved out to california for a music industry. >> you were out in california trying to become jimi hendrix. >> i was. i didn't want to go on tour. i had a choice of getting a job at a restaurant or ski store. i wanted to get by i didn't have a car so i chose the restaurant. >> where did the japanese thing come from? >> around 1983, 1984 i worked with a chef roy yamaguchi and i became one of his sue chefsous worked with him. he was born in japan and worked

in california and was trained. it fit into the combination of the california food style and that became the foundation of how i cook along with him and another chef. also may first trim to japan in 1987 was an incredible experience and i've been back several times since then. that was a very eye-opening experience. >> i think we described it as your culinary heart. where did your idea of o-ya come from? >> it was a modern mexican restaurant called hat dance which opened with let us entertain you. this was around 1989. it had a raw bar idea i wanted to implement into the restaurant, so i combined japanese, korean, and mexican raw. mexican does cocktails and i did a tartar and creative sue shenys. so i was creating some of the

flavors at the same time. >> it's like legendary now. from what i understand in the first year you were two weeks away from not making payroll. >> i had to borrow money from my friend jim because we were two weeks away from opening. we almost never opened because there were no liquor licenses available and we had to wait be we could get one. the first one we actually had the bank -- the bank was coming and starting to ask questions and we had to -- my wife nancy was great at making charts, so she showed him a chart that we're actually continuing grow. >> nancy is here today. >> yes. so we were able to convince the bank to hang on for a little bit. >> and then what really changed for you? >> two things happened within one month. frank bruni who is the food critic for "the new york times" picked this as the best restaurant in the country. >> in the whole country. >> in the whole country and

"food and wine" magazine pick md as the best chef. we were on a wave. we have been, knock on wood, been open for ten years. >> how do you thank someone for that? >> you can't. nancy has told frank bruni any time, if we have a child, we'll name him after you. >> frank or bruni. >> yeah. >> because this is "the dish," we'd ask you to sign this and ask if you could have a meal, who would it be with? >> a couple of people, nancy, jimi hendrix, and the beatles. i have met ringo starr. i would like to meet paul. >> could i come to that dinner too? >> you're totally invited. >> sounds like a great dinner and great entertainment as well. tim cushman, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> for more on tim cushman, h

coming up on the saturday session, the mavericks. they've been the most talented and captivating bands. if there wrus a band i could run away with, this is it. they just released a brand-new album and we'll talk about it. they'll perform right here in studio 57. why should over two hundred years of citi history matter to you? well, because it tells us something powerful about progress: that whether times are good or bad, people and their ideas will continue to move the world forward. as long as they have someone to believe in them.

citi financed the transatlantic cable that connected continents. and the panama canal, that made our world a smaller place. we backed the marshall plan that helped europe regain its strength. and pioneered the atm, for cash, anytime. for over two centuries we've supported dreams like these. and the people and companies behind them. so why should that matter to you? because, today, we are still helping progress makers turn their ideas into reality. and the next great idea could be yours.

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serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. so why go back there? if you'd rather be home, ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. starring on "saturday sessions" the mavericks. people have had three decades to describe them but their sound is tough to describe. >> they've been described as rock, country, and latin. you'll see when they come to your town. but first i spoke to the band at the gibson guitar store here in new york. nobody knows quite how to describe you guys as a band. how do you feel about that? >> it's by design. you don't define it, and it becomes everybody's.

♪ we're going to love all my troubles away. ♪ >> raw >> raul malo leads the band along with paul deakin, eddie perez, and jerry dale mcfadden on keyboard. you each have such a distinctive stage presence. >> we practice in front of the mirror every day. >> i think everybody has a bit of a ham factor. >> yes. >> you know, which is good. that's all right. >> for the audience, that's a lot of fun. >> jerry, how long have you been taking off and dancing all the way across the stage at back? >> a long time. it's funny. >> mcfadden was first coaxed by malo back in the early years. >> everybody flipped out and the crowd went crazy and now, well,

you're stuck doing that. >> reporter: the mavericks came together in miami in 1989. >> the first gig was in an english pub in little haiti that only plays punk music and we were playing at that time straight up country music. so it was all wrong is how it started. ♪ all you every do is bring me down ♪ >> reporter: in the '90s they ran off a string of country hits winning both cma and mma awards in 1995 for band of the year. they also took home a grammy, but in 2004 the band broke up. they'd go their separate ways for almost eight years. what brought you guys back together? >> it starts with music, you know. >> reporter: malo who kept writing said a friend asked him to help finish a tune that sounded like a mavericks tune.

♪ here i am back in your arms again ♪ >> and it was "back in your arms again," and we just started talking and here you go. >> it reminds people this is a really awesome band. >> did you have to remind yourself of that? >> yeah, i think so. >> i think we were a bit nervous. the most we got in the studio for the first time, it was instant. it was back again. >> reporter: this year the mavericks played cuba for the pbs great performances documentary, havana time machine airing october 6th. for malo whose parents emigrated from cuba, it was his first trip to the island since he was a teenager. >> how did it feel to go back? >> at first i was a little apprehensive, i was nervous. i didn't know how i was going to take it.

it wu fun, beautiful, life-changing. >> life-changing in what sense? >> people find happiness where they probably shoulden be in. it gave me a deep profound appreciation for what this country stands for. >> and now from their album "brand-new day," here are the mavericks with easy as it seems ♪ ♪ ♪ things are getting crazy i beg to understand ♪ ♪ the more i think i know the more i know i can't ♪ ♪ so tell me what the point is with everything you say ♪ ♪ nowhere near the truth

almighty a bunch of nothing said ♪ ♪ do you want to get mean do you want to get cruel ♪ ♪ do you think it's wise to play the fool ♪ ♪ ba da-da da ba bump snl ba da-da da-da ba da-da da-da da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ ♪ take a look around you it's easy not to see ♪ ♪ building walls between us doesn't fix a thing ♪ ♪ ignorance is bind blinding they tell you that it's bliss ♪ ♪ they've been saying that for ages so will you answer ♪ so do you want to get mean

do you want to get cruel ♪ ♪ do you think it's wise to play the fool ♪ ♪ do you want to get real do you want to have dreams ♪ ♪ nothing more than this easy as it seems ♪ ♪ ba da-da da-da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ ♪ ba da-da da-da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ ♪ do you want to get mean do you want to get cruel ♪ ♪ do you think it's wise to play the fool ♪ ♪ do you want to get real do you want to have dreams ♪ ♪ nothing more than this easy as it seems ♪ ♪ ba da-da da-da da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪

♪ ba da-da da-da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ ♪ ba da-da da-da da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ ♪ ba da-da da-da da bump ba da-da da-da bump ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the mavericks. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. fromto the wobbling yogis.kers to the stationary race winners, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich.

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a child and she's clutching at a photograph of long long ago ♪ >> have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you now with more music from the mavericks. >> this is "ride with me." ♪ ♪ when i'm in new york city i never sleep a wink ♪ ♪ when i'm in new york city i never get to sleep a wink ♪ ♪ but when i cross that river all i want to do is drink ♪ ♪ you know i've been to chicago they said it was the promised land ♪ ♪ you know i've been to chicago they said it was the promised

land ♪ ♪ when i arrived as a child they promised that i'd leave a man ♪ ♪ well, phoenix, arizona, memphis, tennessee southern california, washington, d.c. i gotta go a whole world to see ♪ ♪ oh, yeah so pack your bags up baby come along and ride with me ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna get to kansas city

and make my way to 12th and vine ♪ ♪ i'm going get to kansas city and make my way to 12th and vine ♪ ♪ where all the girls are pretty but i already made one mine ♪ ♪ well amarillo, texas, is just around the bend off to albuquerque on the road that never ends ♪ ♪ i gotta go a whole world to see ♪ ♪ so pack your bags up baby come along and ride with me ♪ come on baby. ♪

♪ well, the night down in the quarter that ended in a fight someone got their ass kicked no matter who was right ♪ ♪ i gotta go a whole world to see, oh, yeah ♪ ♪ so pack your bags up baby come along and ride with me ♪ ♪ oh, ya so pack your bags up baby come along and ride with me ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, oh, yeah, all right, ahhh ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, all right, a-ha ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, all right, aha ♪

here we go. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> good morning, i'm january carabeo, the fundraisers features stunts, tricks, performed by mims of the philadelphia police highway patrol motorcycle drip team and the event raises money for fall fallen heroes, starts at 3:00 outside of the wells pharaoh center, looks like fun now to the eyewitness weather forecast, here's meteorologist , matt peter on. >> it will be a good day if you're going down, check out all of the philadelphia's finest, checking out cool tricks on the mc, warm day, make sure to have shirts, t-shirts, for sure. temperatures out there this morning already at 75 degrees. it will be warm, warm day today. take a look at your eagles

forecast for tomorrow afternoon. 09 degrees at kick off with all kinds of sunshine, take a peak at the next seven days to 86 degrees today, sunshine tomorrow, get to 90, all the way to 91 monday, and then, jan, we stay in the 80s through much of next week. so not very fall-like forecast >> i like it, thank you, matt. you can always follow us on our website at cbsphilly.com. i'm jan carabeo, have a great day.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", this black lab is calm under pressure. brandon: yeah, this dog seems to be exactly what i've been looking for. perfect. narrator: but training him to save the life of a military veteran is a challenge unlike any that brandon has faced before. dave: the big concern for me is that my kids are still safe, but the thought of me not waking up for them is terrifying. narrator: and the clock is ticking. brandon: boom. dave: oh, good boy! brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope.