good morning. it's august, 29, 2015. saturday." erika takes more lives as it takes aim at florida. plus news overnight, a sheriff's deputy is killed skeegs style at a houston gas station. >> he won the triple crown and with it thousands of fans. we'll show you incredible excitement over american pharoah. and he was at the peak of his popularity but in days it would all end.

inside a new film inside one of jimi hendrix' flash performances. but we begin this morning with a look at your world in 90 seconds. >> we're getting prepared. >> erika staggers toward the u.s. after storming through the caribbean. >> a state of emergency is in effect for the state of florida. >> we are ready. >> the prime minister of dominica says the tropical storm years. >> the fire in washington state contained. >> a deadly plane crash at the air show this weekend in new burg, new york. the pilot died in the crash. >> he came up behind and shot him multiple times. >> there's a manhunt over a suspect who killed a sheriff's deputy.

>> the anniversary of katrina's devastation. >> former president george w. bush dancing in new orleans. >> hillary clinton is sympathizing with donald trump about his hair. >> if anyone wonders if my hair is real, here's the answer. the hair is real, the color isn't. >> all that -- >> why a volcano is spewing lava from the rumbling dome. boy, it's fast moving. >> and all that matters. >> he's a little boy. >> and the cub is getting good care from his mother mei xiang, >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> chandler's wife posting a video online. chandler's kids watching the game. captioning funded by cbs

and welcome to the weekend, everyone. we've got great show for you today. we're going to take you to boston for something very old school. archaeologists there are digging to try to find america's first public school. it's the place samuel adams, john hancock, and ben franklin all attended. plus, looking to take one more vacation, you save a lot of money to buying your vacation next week. also chef kenny gilbert made a big appearance on top chef. now he's making an even bigger impression in the food world and he'll be here on "the dish." >> and they've been one of the most beloved bands on the indy scene and they'll sit down and

talk and they'll perform on "saturday session." governor rick scott says the deadly storm poses a severe threat to the entire state. the storm has sustained winds at 40 miles per hour right now but that's expected to jump dramatically when it gets back over open water. the center of the storm will hit toward cuba today. >> erika hit cuba friday. it caused massive mudslides on the island of dominica. at least 20 people were killed. damage from the storm has set the country back 20 years. >> let's get the latest from david begnaud from miami. good morning, david. >> reporter: anthony, good morning. it's a beautiful morning to be walking on the beach in south florida but make no mistake way. the guarantee is for rain. the real question is how strong will the winds be. employees here at surfside are taking all the necessary

precautions, clearing the pool decks and the beaches. tim milligan is surfside's director of parks and recreation. >> i've been watching erika since tuesday along with the town. we started to prepare at that time for a possible tropical storm or hurricane with our hurricane procedures and we're prepared at this time for any type of weather that comes through. >> reporter: residents are following suit. at a local supermarket shoppers stocked up on water and canned goods. over at the home depot, gerson was buying up boards to board fup windows. some waited in line for gas. in miami-dade some were offering residents and businesses complimentary sandbags. erika continues its slow push toward west having hammered the dominican republic with heavy

rain and 50-mile-an-hour winds. on the small island of dominica 15 inches of rain triggered flooding and mudslides. authorities there say at least 20 people have died as a result of erika. back in florida, governor rick scott has told residents they should continue to monitor the storm's path into the weekend and take what could be a real threat as seriously as every other. >> we're going to do everything we can. we have a great state for emergency preparedness. we even got a great national guard in our state. but all of our systems have to be active. you've got to take care of yourself before we can help you. >> reporter: they haven't had a major hurricane since wilma in 2005 and even though erika is not expected to develop into a hurricane, the governor says his real concern is major flooding statewide. anthony, vinita? >> david begnaud in miami, thank you. for more we're joined by

meteorologist lisette gonzales from our local affiliate. good morning. >> good morning. the track has shifted to the west and tropical storm erika remains very disorganized where it's headed toward cuba. it is forecast to continue to pass over cuba throughout the day emerging across or near the florida keys tomorrow morning. now, we'll have a brief chance to have it restrengthen into a tropical storm and it could be moving wednesday across the panhandle of florida and moving across the southeast coast. whether it falls aparts or weakens, all the moisture associated with erika will produce a potential for flooding and downpours in florida. >> thank you, lisette. breaking news overnight police in texas have a possible suspect in custody in the shooting death of a sheriff's

deputy in a houston suburb. police say he was shot several times as he was pumping gas in his patrol vehicle. the district attorney said she's shocked at the brazen attack. >> it's horrifying. it's an act of cowardess and brutality, the likes of which i've never seen. >> officials have not confirmed the suspect's role in the shooting. in a trial, a student at a prep school who thought he would be facing harvard this fall faces up to 11 years in prison for sexual assault on a 15-year-old girl. he was convicted friday on a misdemeanor assault days before he was to graduate. >> you say the defendant owen labrie is guilty? >> yes. >> a stunned owen labrie began to cry as the first guilty verdict was read. as more followed he sobbed and bent over the defense table.

the jury had acquitted him of more serious felony rape charges but found he did have sex with an underage girl at the elite st. paul's boarding school. the 16-year-old testified last week. >> i was raped. i was violated in so many ways. >> reporter: labrie had denied it saying the two had physical contact but he had stopped himself from going further. >> i thought to myself, you know, maybe we shouldn't do this. >> reporter: the trial sheds light on what some called a secret culture of sex traditions at the elite prep school where upper classmen engage in what they call the senior salute where they would meet up with younger female students sometimes for sex. on friday the girl's family said the school had failed them, that st. paul's school allowed and fostered a toxic culture that left their daughter and other students at risk for sexual violence. lead prosecutor katherine

russell said the decision was a victory for the now 16-year-old girl. >> that was the issue. she said that he penetrated her. he said that he did not. so it tells her, it sends the message to everyone that they believe what she said. >> reporter: labrie's defense attorney saw it differently. >> what happened as a result of this trial is one teenager was found guilty of having consensual sex with another teenager. >> reporter: st. paul's school said in a statement that this incident has deeply affected their community and they plan to continue to teach core values like respect and caring. their former student owen labrie could be sentenced to prison time come october, and he h will have to register as a sex oh fejder. for "cbs this morning: saturday," anna werner, concord, new hampshire. now to the ongoing investigation of wednesday's murderous attack on a tv news

crew in virginia. they say the gunman fired 17 shots killing alison parker and adam ward. it happened on television but the editor saw what home viewers did not seen. >> reporter: he was work behind the scenes when the shots were fired. >> the camera didn't shut off and i could see the video that was transmitting through adam's camera. >> reporter: he saw cameraman's adam ward's watch. his hand was not moving. >> i said adam's dead. i saw a figure, i saw sparks, and i saw this coward shoot him point blank. >> reporter: he heard morning show producer melissa ott in the control room frantically trying to reach ward, her feeiancefiance. >> it quickly became, honey, answer me.

you have to answer me. >> reporter: then she entered the edit room. >> i said stop right there. it was toward me. i had his picture blown up of just his watch ticking. >> reporter: he had also frozen gun. so he asked the chief photographier to take the wood. >> i think his words were, that's a pretty big guy. you know, you do think that's brice? >> that's the first name that came to his mind. >> yes. >> reporter: bryce william was vest tore flanagan. he handed a tape to the investigators. >> i knew adam was going. hayed to look at it over and over again because it was my job to give a copy to police and give a copy to us and give a copy to our legal team and i watched my friend eight, nine times in a row.

>> reporter: his golfing buddy adam and his friend allison who foorkwork. >> that's what you remember. not a gutless cowardly gunman shooting them down, no way. >> reporter: they say they still don't know what his final plans were. there was one survive eric vickny gardner. her condition was improving ochbl friday she was awake, alert, and talking. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jeff pegues in roanoke, virginia. a court in egypt has sentenced three al jazeera journalists. they were all arrested in december 2013 on terrorism-related charges.

after theous ouster of islamic president morsi. police in thailand say they have made an arrest in connection with the bombing of a weeks ago. the blast killed two people. about 120 others were injured. the shrine is a popular tourist destination in what has been a there. the suspect was described as a foreigner. prosecutors in hungary are asked to keep four suspects in custody with the discovery of 71 bodies locked inside a truck near the u.n. border. they say more than 300,000 mediterranean sea this year by boat. with more. >> reporter: good morning. refugees are arriving by the day. days.

nobody wants to stay here and the risks they have run so far aren't over yet. at first like this morning the river refugees began slowing again, crossing from serbia to hungary before they came through the barbed wired fence. those afortunate to might this far have been stopped from going any furtherer and they had to fight every step of the way to get here. from turkey, refugees cram into smugglers' boats headed to greece, through macedonia, tangling through barbed wire battling border guards just to get on a packed train to get north. and when they can't catch trains they rely on unscrupulous travelers. you have 71 who suffocated in the back of a freezer truck. he and his family are headed in

the same direction. how many are in your family. >> 16. >> 16 people. >> my friend and my family. >> and you have young children. >> reporter: he knows about the deaths of the syrians on that truck and the risk of others. >> we're afraid for a taxi. but eventually they'll have no choice but to gamble once again and pray it pays off. like most people here, they want to get to germany, but they can't until they register here first, but nobody wants to do that, which is why so many people are taking the risk with smugglers. anthony and vinita in. >> charlie d'agata in budapest, hungary this morning. thank you. billionaire presidential candidate donald trump likes talking about his money be that

wasn't the case at the campaign event in massachusetts. it was a gadgetering for his supporters. >> this is not a fund raze e. i think what they're doing, some of the people, they're coming in paying whatever they want. but i think they're doing something to offset the cost of the food. >> trump says he likes the idea of people investing in his campaign. a contribution haspage has been added to his campaign page. julianna goldman has more from the democratic national committee summer meeting in minneapolis. >> reporter: hillary clinton appealed directly to democratic leaders friday suggesting she's best qualified to go up against

the republican parties' presidential nominee. >> it's time to rebuild our party from the ground up and if you make me the nominee that's exactly what i will do. >> we need a movement which takes on the economic and political establishment, not one which is part of the establishment. >> reporter: but with huge crowds turning out for barry sanders and the possibility that joe biden could enter the race, behind the scenes the democratic's campaign is building to build a fire wall of support. she's circulateing this form asking dnc members to commit to clinton now. speaking with reporters, clinton said she's learned lessons from losing to president obama several years ago that as some of you might recall in 2008 i got a lot of votes but i didn't get enough delegates and so i think it's understandable that

my focus is going to be on delegates as well as vote this time. >> reporter: one recent poll shows that less than half of clinton's reporters are enthusiastic about her candidacy. at this point in 2007, 83% were satisfied compared to 82% today. >> are you concerned at all that the joe biden presidential candidacy is leading people to hold off their support for you? >> i haven't seen any evidence of that. we have picked up additional supporters yesterday and even today, so i can only run my campaign. i cannot speak for other potential candidates. >> reporter: clinton supporters here say it's important for her because things could be in flux soon. others say vice president joe biden dominated discussions and they're eagerly awaiting for him to make his decision, whatever it may be. for "cbs this morning:

saturday," julianna goldman in minneapolis. >> residents of new orleans and the gulf coast are remembering the destruction of hurricane katrina ten years ago today. it left 18,800 dead and more in damage. some residents are still angry over what they say was a slow federal government response. bush seas the spirit of new orleans is strong. later we'll look back on one of the most remark stories to come out of the katrina disaster. they call it the cajun navy, the flotilla, who rescued thousands of people from flooded homes and rooftops. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. saus today says the law enforcement from north dakota is getting some help from the sky. a new law allows drones to be armed with nonlethal equipment such as rubber bullets and taser guns to hunt down suspects. one is concerned with what he

says is the militarization of the police. he expects to remove that from the legislation, that's not expected to happen for two years. the "los angeles times" says concerns about legionnaires' disease has forced them to shut off the water at a state prison. 30 others had pneumonia-like symptoms. they say it came from steam and cannot be transmitted person to person. they've brought in water trucks and personal toilets. rebekah brooks is getting another chance to work. this comes one year after the charge of a phone hacking scandal and four years after she resigned from the company. she's expected to again lead the uk division when she returns next month. >> i remember seeing all those stories how murdoch said she's like a daughter to him. >> she's made a comeback.

the u.s. army is asking for help to fienlds dummy missile. it's not skploesish and poses no risk to the public. it was supposed to be part of an air show being held this weekend new york of new york. i know it's not dangerous but coming up, the huge crowds he draws shows he's the most popular horse in decades. tonight triple crown winner american pharoah is hitting the track again, but not everyone thinks that's the best idea. we'll tell you why.

later, the passing of one of the few survivors of world war ii's great escapes. it may be a surprise what he thought of the 1963 hip movie. you're watching "cbs this

morning: saturday." coming up. it turns deadly. a pilot crashes during a test run for his air show. plus boston's big dig. the hunt for this country's very first school. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning:

saturday." saturday, august 29. i'm diane macedo. in the news today, an yufned cover police operation ended with an innocent bystander shot and a suspect still on the run. nypd officers shot the bystander in mount vernon during an illegal undercover gun buy. he is in serious condition. a suspect was shot. who pulled a gun on an officer. he is stable. the suspect's gun was actually a fake. police are still looking for the second suspect. and we have new video this morning of a pilot killed while practicing for the new york air show in orange county. the experimental home built plane crashed at stewart international airport. the new york air show said in a statement, the pilot's name is andrew wright. police say the aircraft appeared to have experienced a structural failure. the air show is expected to go

on as scheduled today. now let's head over to vanessa murdock with a look at the weather forecast. >> a beautiful day for the air show. high pressure is in place. temperatures will be warming up. into the low and mid-80s. 67 in the city right now. still 49 in sparta. and 63 for roslyn. and 66 in toms river. mainly clear skies on the vortex satellite and radar picture this morning. this afternoon, becomes partly cloudy. so 87 degrees later on. still very comfortable. with regards to humidity. and northwest winds becoming more southwesterly, later on. at 5 to 10. and overnight, tonight, a few clouds out there, and 70. it is a quiet night with southwest winds at 5 to 10. a little more sticky tomorrow. but still not uncomfortable. and 89 degrees for your high tomorrow. a mix of sun and clouds. and slight chance of a shower or storm. and best bet for that is north and west of the city. diane? >> thanks, so much. and we have another news update you for in a half hour. i'm diane macedo. cbs this morning saturday

continues in just a moment. a new champion has been crowned at the air guitar world championship in finland. russian competitor who goes by the name of your daddy won a hard fought playoff as thousands partied. >> you can almost see the guitar. you know what i mean? you see it he was dressed so cute. he was dressed in a kiss shiny spacesuit. he was asked if he would like to promote the competition in his home country. quote, he said, hopefully i won't get arrested. >> seriously hiily he might. saratoga springs right now

may be the most. they're calling it pharatoga. to honor american pharoah. jericka duncan is there. good morning, jericka. >> reporter: good morning. he's hoping toe ing toing toe ing toing to add to his record. win or lose it's obvious the love here for pharoah is king. an estimated 15 thoun fans acts as if he's the lead singer in the most talked about boy band. >> i've got goose pumpll bums all over me. he's gorgeous. exerciser george alvarez wore a gopro camera and captured

the frenzy. this 3-year-old horse knows he's the star, posing for cameras after his workout. trainer bob baffert says pharoah loves the attention. >> you've had plenty of attention in training horses but what is this bond like between you and american pharoah? what make this different? >> i think a lot of it is he's a very kind horse. he likes people. 's very sweet. most horses like him, they're aggressive, they'll try to bite your head off. they'll want to go after everybody. he's not that way. >> reporter: the owners of pharoah sold off the breeding rights to an irish stable who plans to recover him to kentucky. some wonder why risk such a valuable asset by continuing to race him. >> he's like a pet. he's a superstar pet. that's why the pressure to me is everything has to be 100%. everything has got to look perfect.

i feel like i'm protecting the president of the united states. i'm the secret service guy to make sure nothing happens to him. >> reporter: the sport of racing has longed for such a hero horse. tom durkin is a hall of fame track announcer. >> american pharoah is a winner. we love winners. he did something a horse has not been able to do in 37 years. he truly is great 3-year-old. >> reporter: pharaoh is the overwhelming favorite, but keep in in mind back in 1973 the great secretariat lost after winning the triple crown. so the lesson in all of that is there are no sure bets in this game. anthony? >> jericka duncan in pharatoga springs, new york.

thank you, coming up next, medical news in our "morning rounds" including revising the rules on serving sizes. the food and drug administration say the changes are more realistic but some say it encourages overeating americans to eat and drink even more. plus dr. holly phillips and dr. tara nur rula on supplements. do they really give your brain a boost. this is on "cbs this morning." they make little hearts happy and big hearts happy too

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rounds" with cbs news contributors dr. holly phillips and dr. tara na lieu from lenox hospital in new york. first of all, food labels could change the way you eat. the fda is considering changing serving sizes of nutrition labels for the first time in 20 years. a 20-ounce bottle of soda is counting as two servings but they may change it to one serving. same with the can. what are they try dog. >> >> they're trying to give the label as new makeover. they're base oddtown 1970s and 1980s. they have not been updated since the 1990s. so what we're trying to do is make them more realistic and make them easier. serving size is supposed to represent the typical amount that you eat. as you mentioned for a soda, most people drink the whole bottle, so that would represent one serving going forward in the

future. similarly with a point of ice cream, most people don't eat a half a cup, which is the current serving size. they eat a cup. those are some of the changes. in addition the packages that have 2 to 4 servings would event eventually be broken down into two columns, per serving and per package. >> that's something. i always calculate. do they think that that will make people eat less, eat more? >> these new labels may have the effect, meaning people may see it as an endorsement to eat more, not less. people were shown a family size which were larger. that caused them to orders 43% sizes. getting used to.

remember you have to remember. serving sizes are not recommended portions, right? they represent more what we typically eat but not what we should eat. we'll just have to focus on that. >> is this a done deal, tara? do we know this is going to happen now? >> the fda is reviewing public commentary. if they decide to do this, manufacturers will have two years to make the changes and we expect about 17% of packaged foods would have to undergo some changes to their labeling. next up, new advise for peanut allergies. recommend that infants at high risk for allergies should have foods with peanuts before they turn age 1. that would make a lot of moms nervous. >> in some ways that seems counterintuitive. but we now know one of the best ways to prevent peanut allergies in children is to give them peanuts early.

there was a large landmark that story that came out this past february. in it they found children who were at a high risk to peanut allergy, introducing peanuts into their diet early, under the age of 1. lowered their risk of allergyies by 80%. these study results were so dramatic, so compelling that the american academy of pediatrics wanted to put out these interim recommendations rather than waiting until next year when the official guidelines are to come out. they wanted people to benefit. >> how do you know if your kid is at high risk? >> i know. as parent myself every time i introduced my daughter to a new food, there's the fear this going to make her allergic. if you have family members who have peanut allergies or your child eczema and the last is if they had egg allergies.

those are things that should make you say i should take my child to an allergist and have them tested. >> does that recommendation apply to all children then? >> i spoke with a top food allergy researchers who also served on the advisory committee panel who put out these recommendations about that exact thing, vinita. she said the reason it's for high-risk kids only is because really the research is focused on high-risk kids. but chances are introduced these high-risk foods to children, whether they're high risk or not is going to be of benefit. it's just that the recommendations aren't there yet. >> all right. many americans use ohmega-3 but many doubt their benefits. holly, what does it say? >> a lot of research suggests that diets rich with omega fatty

3 helps our brain. this study wanted to focus on supplements. we know that omega-3s are found in foods, fish, flaxseed oil, canola oil, vegetables, but they wanted to see if supplements made a difference. there were 4,000 people they followed over five years. some took an omega 3 supplement, some took a placebo. at the end of five years they found that taking the supplement showed there wasn't any significant change. >> and what about eggs? >> they're essential fats. you can't produce them. the omega-3s have several effects on the body. they help our cells work better, they turn on certain genes and work on inflammation. in terms of cardiovascular disease they have been shown to

decrease try diplomacy rides and improve heart health. everybody should be eating about two servings of fish per week, particularly fatty fish is the best kind. if you don't like feet, then flaxseed, nuts, and vegetable oils can also be substituted. >> what if anything can we do to slow cognitive decline? >> in addition to following a heart healthy diet and exercise, if the brain had a motto, it would be "use it or lose it." we know that social interaction is better. working longer, retiring later in life has also been shown to tee crease cognitive decline and doing reading, exercises for the brain. puzzles. anything to stimulate the mind especially as we age really makes a big difference. finally this morning don't feel bad if you cry during a movie. a few tears in the movie may help your mood improve.

participants were shown two particular movies. they felt happier about 90 minutes after they ended. those who didn't cry didn't. i cry all the time. >> even in the commercials. you'd be in a good mood every time you watch tv. >> i think i'm going to stick with action and comedy movies and take my risks there. >> i find it very cathartic. you cry sometimes? >> shhh. nobody knows. >> they know now. >> dr. holly phillips and dr. tara narula. up next in boston, the hunt is on underground for many who educated the founding fathers. you're watching "cbs this

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tt0w!tx#h_!!%4 (\%\ tt0w!tx#h_!!el (v"0 tt0w!tx#h_!!ed (p t tt0w!tx#h_%!)8x-'?@ tt0w!tx#h_%!kzx-:p< tt0w!tx#h_%!n-x-o90 there are more than 100,000 public and private schools in this country, but the very first one was found 370 years ago. now archaeologists in boston are trying to find it. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: when searching for hidden history in downtown boston, you have to dig deep. call it an urban archaeological exhibition, done under the supervision of 30-year-old archaeologist joseph bagley. so how important is this site? >> it's one of the last places where we can find something from the 1600s, it's also the site of the boston latin school which was the first school in the entire country. >> reporter: the school was built in 1645 and has some of

the most revered patriotic patrons. school. >> dropped out of this school. >> is it safe to say this is the founding fathers school. >> absolutely. >> shake it till there's no more dirt left. master's house. over the past dudsen years there have been a dozen types ofdone. there's a spearhead which predates the pilgrims. >> this one in particular is between 5,000 and 7,000 years old which makes it older than the pyramids in egypt. >> reporter: he said finding the value of the school is the most important. >> so it's what really matters. >> it's one of the most important things in american

history. >> unearthing america's past for "cbs this morning: boston. >> i think anywhere you dig in boston you're digging up history in some form or other. >> yeah. we need to bring that into the current as well. coming up, it with once of the biggest action movies in 1960s, "the great escape" starring steve mcqueen. but one of the few who escaped says hollywood got it all wrong. you're watching "cbs this

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it was a daring feat immortalized in the 1963 classic "the great escape." airmen broke free from a p.o.w. nazi camp in 1964 using tunnels at the height of world war ii,

but despite the heroic effort only three made it home. the others were found and 50 were executed upon their capture. this week one of the men who survived, australian paul royal passed away in perth. he was 101. in total the flight lieutenant spent five years in the camp but in a recent interview he said he was no fan of the film stating, the movie, i disliked intently because there were no motorbikes and the americans weren't there. >> so royal's actual job when they were doing this excavation was to take the dirt and sprinkle it around the ground. he was asked if he led an extraordinary life. he said. i don't think so. most have extraordinary lives if they think about it. >> you know the hollywood motto, never let the facts get in the way of a good movie. up next on the tenth anniversary of hurricane katrina, we'll introduce you to

what became known as the cajun na good morning. 7:57. on this saturday, august 29. i'm diane macedo. in the news, an undercover police officer ended with an innocent bystander shot and the suspect still on the run. nypd officers shot that bystander in mount vernon yesterday during an undercover illegal gun buy. that bystander is in serious condition. there was a suspect shot also who pulled a gun on an officer. he is in stable condition. that suspect's gun is a fake. police are looking for a second suspect. knew this morning, police are looking for the young men who pulled off two robberies in one day in queens. last saturday, these men, allegedly took a woman's purse at 5:30 in the morning and then took a bag from a young couple just before midnight. the robberies from blocks from each other in ridgewood. police say the suspect dropped the victims at gunpoint but no one was hurt. vanessa murdock has a look

at the weather forecast. >> looking beautiful. temperatures are starting to warm up. 70 in huntington and 69 in the city. and 63 in wayne. and 59 for middletown and on the vortex satellite and radar picture. clear skies. looking good. more clouds later this afternoon. call for partly sunny skies. 87 the high later on. well above seasonable. winds out of the northwest and southwesterly this afternoon. overnight partly sunny and quiet. and 70 in the city. and 50s north and west. and maybe an upper 40 for tomorrow morning. and well north and west of the city. and then for your day tomorrow, it is looking like this. a little bit warmer and slightly more humid. a mixture of sunshine and clouds and a slight chance of a shower and storm mainly north and west of the city. diane. >> vanessa, sounds good. another update in a half hour. i'm diane macedo.

stay with us. there's a beautiful morning sunrise. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason. >> and neeita nair. come thupg hour, the rescue of 10,000 people during hurricane katrina. and a vast crowd showed up for jimi hendrix' concert 45 years ago. this week marks his untimely death. a new documentary takes you there. >> and peter greenberg says if you can stand the wait you can save a lot of money. we start with breaking news

overnight. police in texas apparently have a person of interest in custody in connection with the death of a deputy in a houston suburb. he was shot several times execute style friday night as he was pumping gas in his patrol car. once he fell to the ground the gunman fired several more shots. now to the state of emergency. florida governor rick scott says the powerful and deadly storm poses a severe threat to tu entire state. right now the storm has sustained winds of 40 miles an hour but that's expected to increase significantly when it gets back open water. it will move back toward cuba today. on friday erika hit puerto rico and struck with powerful winds. it caused massive flooding and mudslides on the island of dominica. erika has weakened somewhat and

is on track. for more of that here's lissette gonzalez for wfor-tv. good morn zbhoogd morning, anthony. tropical storm erika appears to be dissipating and is struggling to survive and it's headed toward cuba as we head throughout the day today. it may fall apart alltogether. as we look at the track it's expected to continue north or off the west coast of florida as we head throughout the weekend and early next week. could be making landfall as a depression as we head into the panhandle and the southeast. now, regardless of whether erika dissipates or becomes a depression, all the moisture associated would bring torrential downpours and flood

flooding to florida and the east coast. vinita? >> lisettesette gonzalez with wfor, thank you. ten years ago hurricane katrina killed people but could have been far worse. hundreds of people and boats gathered in lafayette, louisiana, to rescue thousands trapped in floodwaters. david begnaud has their story. >> reporter: these are some of the starkest scenes from the floodwaters that overwhelmed new orleans. thousands of people on roofl tops without food and water begging for help. as many as 60,000 people tried to raidide out the storm. so many could only wave and wait for rescue. watching it all on television in lafayette was former state senator who got a personal plea. >> he was a senator at the time that i served with in the senate

and his text was simple. my people are dying, i need help. >> reporter: so go troh put out radio. south louisiana journalist trent anders. >> they announced anybody who wants to help new orleans, please come to arcadeian mall. they expected 20 to 25 boats. up. >> reporter: it was 4:00 a.m., two days after katrina hit and the mall parking lot was full. david was there. >> they may not have used their boat or trailer in a long time, so you had some axle problems, you had some boats that were askew on the trailer, but the spirit was i academy going to go help, i'm going to hitch it up. >> reporter: gotreau remembers victims frad of drowning and armed robbers loogt the streets.

>> i told them if you're afraid of death, do not come. not one person turned around. >> reporter: an eight-mile convoy of boats made the trip. it's credited for rescuing more than 10,000 people from flooded rooftops. >> it's still very painful. >> reporter: she was one of the rescuers. she still gets very emotional. >> it's hard to talk about and certainly think about. >> what are the things that you can't forget? >> how desperate people were, how eager they were to trust, people we didn't even know, but they were so grateful that someone cared about them. >> reporter: it was a rescue effort that was initially stopped at the water's edge. authorities told cajun safety members they could not launch for safety reasons but they didn't listen. >> you saw people in new orleans

walking in chest deep water with all of their possessions floating in a plastic garbage can and you say this is in our country and in our case, it's two hours down the road. so we were hard-pressed not to go into action. that's where we wanted to be. >> reporter: along the way they had a front row seat to so many selfless acts. sara saw two men neck deep coming out of a walgreens near a high-rise full of elderly people. >> i was so frustrated and so angry that these people had looted and had broken in with all this tragedy and i later found these guys. they had broken into the walgreens to get medical supplies for those elderly people. >> reporter: before david and his people could get around law enforcement and into the city, they slept in a parking lot

overnight listening to advice for help on a local radio station. >> there were people calling in wanting help and you couldn't sleep just hearing the people calling in telling their situation, where they ee're located. they can't get anywhere. >> i'm in my attic, i can't get out. >> reporter: last week for the first time since he was rescued father hampton davis had a chance to thank his rescuers. >> thanks for listening to those people who said don't go in there. >> that's father hampton in the book. >> i want to publicly tell the world how grateful the seminary was you were all there for us and when we finally got back home in january you were lifted up in prayer at every mass. know that. >> what would have happened to the people you rescued had you not been there to save them. do you think about that. >> if we would have had to wait

for the federal government to be down here to help people do, you know how many would have died. >> general honore was put in charge of general response. this louisiana native and three-star general saw to it that the priority of his men and women was search and rescue. >> we had 20,000 federal troops helicopters. >> and with all of that firepower, honore credits the cajun navy for doing much of the saving. >> in reality most people are saved by neighbors and volunteers after a disaster than are saved by organized rescue people. >> kathleen blanco was the governor when katrina hit. this week she thanked the rescuers during the interview. >> we never had enough help and when you came in, you just made all the difference in the world. >> ten years a f the storm, where do the rescuers of the cajun navy fit into the

response? >> the cajun navy rescuers are true heroes. louisiana people saved louisiana people. >> reporter: the journalists trent anders and filc maker have researched the cajun navy. anders broke a book. duron made a documentary. they were civilian hurricane heroes whose boat propellers were as the new orleans times picayune put it the sounds of salvation. >> no one will ever know all who helped, i will never know, but the people who helped were part of history. >> david begnaud joins us now. that's such an unbelievable story and i imagine the history can't be easy for all of those rescuers. >> reporter: you know, vinita, i was struck by the cajun navy

russ kears by how haunted they were by the people they saved. she had a picture of an elderly woman she got to higher ground. did she survive? there were so many transported. all these rescuers could do is pluck them, put them in a boat, take them to higher ground and take off again. >> it's so good up next, if you can wait until after labor day you can save big money on great vacations. travel editor peter greenberg guides us to the best deals both domestic and international.

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if you still haven't booked your labor day vacation, you may want to wait a while longer. vacation prices drop significantly right after labor day. the best deals are yet to come. cbs travel editor peter greenberg is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> where were you when i booked

three weeks ago? >> three weeks ago wasn't the time to book. airfare is going to come down because there are more seats to fill. it starts right now the 31st of august and then right before labor day but they're good throughout the rest of the year. >> if you're flying from new york to houston, that fair. the day after labor day it goes down $165. st. louis to yord, the day after labor day, $118. that's a significant savings. >> those are some pretty good deals. about what about international fares? what happens after labor day? i know you found something on the norwegian air shuttle? >> they're flying to a number of cities. the fares are ridiculous. los angeles to oslo, $498.

orlando to madrid, $863 round trim. forty lauderdale to rome. but if you compare it to what it is today, it's less than half. if you want to fly business class, there's some secret flights out there. business class now if you fly by yourself. round trip, $1,500. >> that's like economy class on some. >> are you saying they're secret because you have to know how to book them? >> no, because it's not well known. and if you want to fly with a significant other, all two of you, all in, $2,500. you can't get to los angeles for that most of the time. >> besides airfare it's hotels and resorts. let's talk about some of the ones you like. orlando, florida. >> they have a lot of hotels to disney. they're discounting, $149 a night but you have to book by the 31st but then it's good through the entire month of september. that's one.

in nap paa. if you stay there, it's $806 a night. after labor day, $597. that's significant. >> you found stuff near us, lake placid, new york. >> today, 175 bucks a night. after labor day, $119. let meed a one more thing. it's not just the rate. once you're on get the rate, start negotiating. guess what. they need to fill the rooms. they might negotiate that. >> it may be hard to believe now but ski season starts soon and you found some deals in utah in? >> they do the annual deal. in about three weeks it goes up to 1199. >> finally let's head out to sea and cruise for some savings. tell us about the sale. >> well, this is a wild one because if you book this by september 10th only three days

after labor day, they have a cruise in september that goes down to $499 per person. new jersey. this is what they're doing. it leaves in november but you have to book it now. >> do you feel like you're getting anything lesser? >> it's the same deal. look, an unsold hotel room never recoups once the sun rises. overseas flights they have bilateral agreements where they have to keep it going or that lose the room. they've got to fill the seats. >> i'm ready to take off. up next, nearly half a million people saw jimi hendrix perform in a music festival in 1970. he died just ten weeks later, but that show lives on now in a new documentary. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners... were just as simple?

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international pop festival in byron, georgia. at least half a million people turned out to see one of the late musician's last performances. he died in 1987. someone had the foresight to film the festival. the footage was eventually found and he brought it back. it's call ed it >> it gave us an edge. john mcdermott is the expectative director.

billy cox was a long-time friend of jimi hendrix and the bass player in his band the jimi hendrix experience. let me talk with you. how didwas this kept under cover? >> it's something the family wanted to do for a long time and we know to director had filmed all this incredible material. that started the conversation where we knew if we could create a documentary to tell the story of this festival, steesh had all of this material in his barn. >> what shape was it in? >> it was in tremendous shape. >> billy playing up there, so much was said of that performance. was he happy? >> he was happy. you could tell by his persona and the way he was playing. >> how big was the jimi hendrix experience? >> he was top drawer. we were the last ones to go oned

a woodstock and atlanta pop. he was pretty popular. >> i would think whoever shot this knew it was gold. why did they wait so long to release it? >> i don't think it was the fact of releasing it. because of the woodstock movie that informed the american yourkt culture this is an event you've got to be part of. six weeks later the atlanta pop festival goes from 600,000 to 1.5 million people. woodstock was still the -- you know, it was an enormous success theatrically, and they couldn't find anybody to put the money in to finish the film. they were all young guys, talented young people, went on to other jobs, put it away hoping to get back to it and they never did. >> you met jimi where? >> fort campbell. 101st airborne. it was my destiny. i said, i used to play bass in symphony. i wasn't that good. he said check out one of those

in the cub by and we'll start jamming. >> that was the beginning of the whole thing. >> yeah. >> how different was he on stage versus offstage. you played with him for ten years, right? >> off and on. i transitioned for him when he was on stage. he was mild, conservative offstage but very unique on stage. he had this star power and creativity whenever he played. it was as though the guitar gave him a different persona. he became a different persona almost leak clark kent and superman. >> what were you hoping to do with this film in term of this performance? >> i think for us the important thing was to present the hendricks performance. that was the center of the film but in 1970, there's draft, civil rights unrest. for a lot of folks, this was their opportunity seeing the woodstock experience, this is something amazing, i want to be a part of it.

because the film never came out, people don't realize how big it was and the impact it had for people at that time. >> i imagine for you, billy, that was probably a flood of emotions. was that the last time you saw jimi hendrix? >> yeah. we were supposed to go to the studio friday. on monday he passed a couple days later. >> what did you think when you heard the news? >> totally devastated. totally devastated. >> and when you see the film now? >> it brings back a lot of memories. he road into the now. that lasts forever. >> john mcdermott, billy cox, thank you for being here. good luck with with the show. "electric church" will be appearing on showtime on friday night. up next he started becoming an award winning chef at the age of three and he's one of the

most favorite c good morning, it is 8:27. on this saturday, august 29. i'm andrea grymes. >> in the news, the search is under way for a suspect after an undercover police operation went wrong in westchester. nypd officers shot an innocent bystander in mount vernon yesterday during an undercover illegal gun buy. he is in serious condition. investigators say police also shot a suspect who pulled a gun on an officer. he is in stable condition. that suspect's gun was actually a fake. police are now looking for a second suspect. well, we have new video this morning of a pilot who was killed while practicing for the new york air show in orange county. the experimental home built plane crashed after takeoff around 2:00 yesterday afternoon. at stewart international airport. the new york air show said in a

statement, the pilot's name is andrew -- wright. police say the aircraft appears to have had a structural failure. the air hoe is expected to go on today as scheduled. vanessa murdock has a check on the forecast. vanessa? >> weather is looking great today. temperatures are warming up. 69 in the city. 70 for west bri. above the 40s. well north and west of the city. 54 for franklin and walden. and sayreville at 66 degrees. a lot of sunshine out there today. courtesy of the high pressure. it is going to be a beautiful day. but more clouds this afternoon. and calling it partly sunny and 87. we've got a five degree bump over yesterday. winds will be coming out of the southwest. at 5-10. overnight, partly cloudy and 70. a little more sticky. this will translate to low 50s north and west. and tomorrow, a little bit warmer and a slight chance of a shower or storm. especially north and west of the city. andrea. >> vanessa, thank you. we will be back with the news at 9:00, i'm andrea grymes, cbs this morning saturday continues right after

this. at the tender age of 3 kenny gilbert couldn't quite reach the top of his mother's kitchen counter but he was certainly very interested. can i just say ah. by the time he was 11 he was preparing thanksgiving dinner for his entire family and he hasn't stopped since. >> best known on bravo's "top chef," he's now the chef owner of gilbert's underground kitchen, what he describes as a deep certain american restaurant in fern nan dino, florida. welcome to "the dish."

>> thanks for having me. >>'ll come to the drink in minute because i've been admire admiring it all morning, but tell us what you brought. >> this is called the beast, one of our signature cocktails. passion fruit. jalapeno. >> you know mr. mason loves anything in a mason jar. >> ginger beer and we have our cornbread and biscuits. green tomato hall peajalapeno jam and butter and pickles. that's one of our little signature starters. then we go to our oysters in a half shell. crushed saltine kraerks, a little succotash salad. i call that the perfect southern bite. it's not on your plate yet but grits.

cheeses, local shrimp, sun dried tomatoes and we have a black pepper queso with a shrimp stock to make that nice sauce and carolina rice porridge that's a vegetarian options. we use the carolina gold rice. >> how does a guy who grows up in ohio learn how to cook south? >> my mama's from the south. when we'd walk up to the bus stop in the winter, other kids had oatmeal, we had fried fish and grits. >> you almost burned down the kitchen when you were 3 years old. >> i did. my mom was a designer and did a fashion show. she happened to have a roast in the oven.

i ran downstairs, opened up the oven door, i had enough sense to pull the towel off the door" and i had pulled the roast out and the fringe caught on the coils. the house was smoking. she said, what did that that boy do. by that time she was going to teach me to work my way around the kitchen. that's where i got my love for spices and rubs and barbecue sauces. it all came full circle. >> i wanted to ask you when you season 7. established. what did you do and why was it beneficial for your career? >> i did it because mike ber taj owe who had won season 6, we were exchanging phone calls and we were hooking up with another friend who was inquiring, he said, i have a producer who's

going to give you a call. i said, i'm not going on "top chef." he said you have to do it. think you'll kill it. i talked with the producer, one of the initial interviews. i went through the rigorous process. it took six months to get on, but it was great. i loved it. >> does it -- how important is it for a chef at this point to get that kind of recognition? >> well, i think if you're already established, i think it fweesd for you to go on because you get that national recognition. as soon as you go on, you've got millions of people watching you and it's your opportunity to showcase your talent, your personality, who you are. so i think if you've already created great career, it's great bump and jump start for your career to help catapult you to the next level, good or bad. it could happen both ways. >> for sure. >> as we hand you this dish to ask you for your signature, if you could have this meal with anybody paflt ore present, who

would it be? >> past or presence. i would probably say my dad. he passed away in '96. he came to the grill when i was working there. he had a chance to dine with me, which was awesome. but i would say him because for him to see where i am right now, i know he's already watching over me, but for him to sit down with me at this meal and judge me on like the barbecue at the restaurant because i know he's a tough critic. every time i make some barbecue i think about him. >> we're so glad your mom let you back in the kitchen. kenny gilbert, thank y

up next, our "saturday session," beloved indie band owe la tengo. we'll talk to them about they're strange name and long 30-year history, plus you'll hear music you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." if you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana . it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in

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starring in this morning's "saturday session" a band that's been around in one form or another yo la tengo. >> they've been around. even then that name confuses many of their fans. i asked them about it. >> what is yo la tengo? in one of the band's own videos they ask just that question. >> and out comes this monumental math equation. >> it's kind of fascinating to watch. is it a sincere attempt to describe what you are? >> i don't think it's a sincere attempt. i think we like the idea of mixing in things that were ludicrous that were things that if you stopped equation at certain points you see genuine touch touchstones for us. >> over three decades yo la

tengo has experimented with many sounds and styles but it started with superior ya huubly and ira captain playing covers together in northern new jersey. >> georgia had a drum set and i had a guitar and we got together one day and tried and failed to play rolling stones and kink songs. but it was years before we thought of writing a song or having a band. >> then in 1984 the couple made it official. >> were you married before you -- >> we -- >> we were together. >> yeah. >> sorry. >> you cleared that up. >> i mean we had -- we were a couple when we started playing together. we were playing together before we were yo la tengo, you know, so some of those things are

>> somewhere in there we got married. that was kind of an incidental thing that happened in it all. >> along with guitarist james schramm and later dave mcknew, they called themselves yo la tengo which loosely trance traded from the spanish is i've got it. >> none of us speak any language other than english, so it had a literal nonmeaning. it was almost embarrassing the last time we saw the headlines, they've got it. i was like, no, no, that's truly not what we meant. it sounded nice. any time says the name of the band with a spanish accent, it sounds like they're mispronouncing the name like it's really a nonsensical language. it's not really spanish. >> were there others? >> i had one.

georgia and those guys. >> that was one of the names? georgia and those guys? >> that was the name we used as a cover band that we used for a while. that was never going to fly. let me just set the record straight. >> you were the one who was going to rule that out? >> i did rule it out, so i guess so. >> it's work ld out for oweyo la tengo tengo, long a favorite of music critics. after 13 albums they returned to their roots. dave schramm who left the band in 1986 has returned for the album called "stuff like that there." it includes a haunltding classic by the cure. thursday doesn't even start >> you look like you're about to get killed in that video. >> i'm the person causing all the trouble. >> what sparked that whole idea? >> i think it was actually

somebody that matter order just commented about the different quality of georgia's voice compared to robert smith singing with cure. it just kind of made a statement like how itted my be nice to have georgia walking down the street singing the song kind of lost in her own world. >> what were you thinking as you were walking and sinking. >> mostly not to laugh as the crazy stuff was going on around me. >> what's the best part of doing this after 30-some-odd years? >> i think being surprised after 30-some years that there are still things where you're not even expecting them. >> now for the first time on tv with original guitarist dave schramm with a cover of the

cure's "friday i'm in love." i don't care if monday's blue tuesday's gray and wednesday too thursday, i don't care about you it's friday i'm in love monday you can fall apart tuesday, wednesday break my heart thursday doesn't even start it's friday i'm in love saturday wait and sunday always comes too late but friday never hesitate i don't care if monday's black

tuesday, wednesday, heart attack thursday, never looking back it's friday i'm in love monday you can hold your head tuesday, wednesday stay in bed oh thursday watch the walls instead it's friday i'm in love saturday wait and sunday always comes too late but friday never hesitate dressed up to the eyes it's a wonderful surprise to see your shoes and your spirits rise

throwing out your frown and just smiling at the sound and as sleek as a shriek spinning round and round always take a big bite it's such a gorgeous sight to see you eat in the middle of the night you can never get enough enough of this stuff it's friday, i'm in love i don't care if monday's blue tuesday's gray and wednesday too thursday i don't care about you it's friday i'm in love monday you can hold your head tuesday, wednesday stay in bed oh thursday watch the walls instead it's friday i'm in love

don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from yo la tengo. you're watching "cbs this

morning: saturday." as promised more music from owe la ten go. this is "automatic doom."

is there an automatic doom that's waiting for you can there already be a bullet with your name emblazoned boldly as you lead your life with erin shus and repetitive behavior automatic doom is there a magic floating chalice waiting for you and would you be depressed if you determined that your quest is over and you lead your life with anxious and repetitive behavior automatic doom is there a chris cal is there a chris cal cosmic

spare row floating away is there a ne-yo tear dak tall comeing to prey are you prepared to see the bad things that you say emblazon emblazoned boldly in gold letters on your tomb

>> yo la tengo. stay with us. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." snoirks listen up team, i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear, it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories.

ensure. take life in. there's something out there. it's a highly contagious disease. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your family getting a whooping cough vaccination today. the thing is people think boys are loud and immature and don't care about feelings. but they're wrong. thanks. kleenex. someone needs one. i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders. sfx: [screams] they have all those warnings on 'em. might as well say... 'you're gonna die, jeff.'

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listerine total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth . tomorrow on tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" former vice president dick cheney and his daughter liz talk about their new book.

plus someone find as new kid battle creekings news the man hunt ends for a suspect in an undercover operation gone wrong am mount vernon. >> literally gunned down. >> a texas sheriff's deputy shot to death while putting gas in his patrol car. >> and today is the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina. one of the deadliest storms in american history. we will have a live report from new orleans. cbs 2 news saturday morning starts right now. good morning. coming up on 9:00 a.m. on this saturday, august 29. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm andrea grymes. today's top stories straight ahead. first meteorologist vanessa murdock is here with a look at the weekend forecast. good morning. >> good morning. looking really good. hotter than it has been yesterday. we were in the low 80s and today in the mid-80s.

and tomorrow, the upper 80s. and overrule, i think it is going to be a great weekend. lots of sunshine. and really, all weekend long. we will talk more specifics on sunday, right now, i want to talk specifics on your saturday. the temperatures nicely heating up 75 in babylon, 76 in the hamptons and 57 for monticello and 71 in white plains and 73 in central park. and on the vortex satellite and radar picture, things are looking pretty clear out there right now. with some clouds along the horizon. and as we go through the day, we are calling for partly sunny skies. and 11:00 a.m., 76. it feels like 76. because we have low humidity still. and 2:00, it is 83 degrees and partly sunny and feeling like 83. the high for today is 87. by 5:00, we are back down to 84. partly sunny and then by 11:00 this evening, 75 and partly cloudy. it is feeling like 77. so a lovely start to your weekend. if you have beach plans for today, quick mention that there is a moderate risk for rip currents. we will talk potential for wet