tv The Early Show CBS August 29, 2009 8:00am-10:00am EDT
8:00 am
n plain sight, how did a convicted sex offender holding a young hostage escape detection for 18 years? and & how did jaycee dugard attempt to return to everyday life. red hot summer wildfires burn over 5,000 california acres, thousands are evacuated and a state of emergency is declared. when will it be safe to go home? murder he wrote. a new coroner's report says michael jackson's death is a homicide while his doctor blasts police leaks and
8:01 am
gamesmanship. and the liberal lion is laid to rest. edward m. kennedy, the youngest son of america's most famous political dynasty, is celebrated in a funeral mass today and buried beside his beloved brothers. we'll have all that and plenty more early this saturday morning, august 29th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs and hi everyone. welcome to "the early show" on a saturday morning. i'm chris wragge. >> i'm erica hill. good to have you with us today. >> as you can see bit pictures it is dark on the east coast. danny playing havoc with the east coast. fires to the west. we'll talk about that coming up. also two major stories to discuss here this morning. >> we do. first is senator kennedy. there was concern about how danny could impact funeral plans, burial plans for the senator.
8:02 am
you. >> coverage at 10:00. harry smith will be in the chair at that time. the burial of kennedy today, the headline church in boston the site of today's mass an emotional and historic day. >> he'll be laid to rest with his brothers jack and bobby. jaycee dugard the country transfixed with the story of a young woman who was kidnapped at the age of 11 18 years later we're learning more about her and about the two daughters she apparently gave birth to while in captivity. can she get her life back? we'll tackle that this morning. also, want to take a look at maybe what was missed? could she have been saved sooner? two bombshells coming out this morning, law enforcement blowing two opportunities, possibly, during this 18-year nightmare. one in the last few year. we're also learning her accused abductor could actually be a murderer. under suspicion for the unsolved
8:03 am
murders of several prostitutes. cbs news correspondent john blackstone catching up on the latest details. >> reporter: jaycee dugard's captors were taken to court, they pleaded not guilty to 29 counts including abduction, rape and false imprisonment. jaycee was kidnapped in 1991 while waiting for a school bus in lake tahoe. her disappearance was a cold case until monday when greedo, a convicted sex offender was stopped by a campus police officer in berkeley. she noticed particularly the eyes of the two young girls with him. >> bright blue eyes like him. just penetratingly blue eyes. and just kind of -- just a weird, uneasy feeling. >> reporter: the encounter was reported to greed o ed toed to greedo's parole officer. dugard was held captive here and
8:04 am
where she gave birth to two daughters. >> it reminds me of hannibal lector like deal it is creepy. >> reporter: the county sheriff admits three years ago a neighbor called about garrido. >> we missed an opportunity. >> reporter: some neighbors said they heard children's voices coming from this backyard. what they didn't know is from beneath the tarps was a prison. john blackstone, cbs news antioch, california. >> more disturbing details. we're going to speak with the hero cop you saw, also her colleague, the two who helped to crack this case wide open. we'll get more of that firsthand account bah account about that they saw. some 1500 invited guests and family members will celebrate the life of senator ted kennedy this morning at his funeral mass in boston. this afternoon, the senator will be buried at arlington national cemetery near john and robert kennedy. cbs news correspondent jim axelrod has the story from
8:05 am
boston. >> reporter: it would be the idea of senator kennedy himself, a chance for his family and friends to get together and remember. >> every single one of my brothers and sisters needed a father. and we gained one through uncle teddy. ♪ god bless america ♪ >> reporter: the family wanted something close to an irish surgery, i got a call from ted. well he roared between going through prostate cancer surgery and doing town hall meetings, you made a great choice, he said. >> reporter: senators from both sides of the aisle remembering, like republican orrin hatch from utah. >> you can always tell when teddy and i were in an argument
8:06 am
country. >> reporter: jim axelrod, cbs news dorchester massachusetts. >> senator kennedy's mass will be celebrated at a basilica known as the mission church and it is where the senator prayed not only for himself but his daughter kara who fought her own battle with cancer. because of a security sweep for president obama's arrival, father allman joins us on the phone this morning. thank you for taking the time. let me ask you if you can briefly describe what is taking place, what will it be like inside the church today? >> there will be a crowd, for sure. we'll have all sorts of folks there, quite a guest list of people but, of course most importantly the family. and the friends of the senator
8:07 am
who have come to pray and pray with the family and to pray for him. >> how did your week change at the church when you found out this week that you would be hosting the ceremony? >> well in a sense my week changed because i wasn't here. i left the parrish last year but i came up this week specifically to help with the funeral because the pastor's own brother died this week and he's burying his brother this morning. and the associate who was running the place has only been here for a few months. so i had been here for a few years and they asked me to come back and help for the week. so here i am. >> you talk about taking things into overdrive, though with the president being there, like we mentioned a second ago, there is a security sweep going on now. with all of the different things you need to do to prepare to host something like this has it been a huge undertaking? >> nonstop barrage of phone calls and meeting with people. everybody has been wonderful in helping us handle it all. but it certainly has been lots
8:08 am
of phone calls being made lots of discussions about how exactly we're going to get everything done, all sorts of setting up lights and cameras and everything in the church. and just the security issues as well. so yes, very busy. >> father matt allman thank you, we know you have plenty of work to tend to. thank you for taking the time to talk to us. father matt allman from boston this morning. you're looking at pictures of the senator's body still laying in repose at the john f. kennedy library in boston this morning. and the body will be moved to the church in the next few hours. and like we mentioned earlier, we want you to stay tuned here to cbs. we'll have updates all day long. harry smith will be here for live coverage of the funeral today. it will be again, what we saw last night, very emotional, anecdotal, but that celebration of life last night was a great window. >> a great story that we learned little bits we'll be carrying that for you throughout the
8:09 am
morning. now to another story happening on the west coast. four major wildfires raging near los angeles. 10,000 acres have now been burned. governor arnold schwarzenegger declaring a state of emergency for both l.a. and monterey county. even moving into the central area of the state. most of those fire fighting efforts are focusing on flintridge. sandra hughes is there this morning. good morning to you. any luck overnight in starting to contain the fires a bit more? >> reporter: well no such luck overnight, erica. hundreds of homes are still threatened. and residents are hopeful despite triple digit temperatures expected for today, that firefighters are going to be able to beat back the flames before they make it into their neighborhoods today. >> right now it is pretty much out of control. it is running where it wants to run. >> reporter: with bone dry brush and seering temperatures this fire may be on the run. but many homeowners decided to
8:10 am
stay put. despite the voluntary evacuation orders. >> are you going to stay or going to go? >> we'll stay until they kick us out. >> reporter: camille melbourne has been packed and ready to leave her la canada flintridge home since thursday. >> this is what is unnerving, that's what we have been watching. >> reporter: they also have been watching the water drops, essential help from the sky. >> see how accurate these guys are at dumping that. they're so good. >> reporter: there is no better example of how good than to see the results of this major fire which broke out thursday night in the affluent coastal community of rancho palos verdes. despite the hundreds of homes in its path only one gazebo and outbuilding were destroyed. no houses burned thanks to the aerial assault. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. the first responders did their job. >> reporter: now containment in
8:11 am
that rancho palos verdes fire is up to 90%. containment here at flintridge is zero percent. however, the wind is expected today to be calm and the fire is now, right now burning away from homes. so that is all going to be very helpful for firefighters today. erica? >> what folks in the area want to hear as well. sandra hughes live for us this morning. thanks. want to get a closer look at the other weather we have been talking about this week, whether or not there will be a break on the east coast. lonnie quinn is standing by with our first check of the weather. >> the latest information on danny, not even a tropical storm anymore. danny is now a tropical depression. wirdrdrdrds down to 35 miles per hour. located in the area of cape hatteras north carolina. take a look at the video. really who has been receiving the brunt of danny has been the ocean. you look at the mid-atlantic coastline there. unfortunately there is some really dangerous rip currents developing because of this storm. it has resulted in fatalities.
8:12 am
so anywhere along the mid-atlantic and east coast today is not a day to be jumping into the water. elsewhere, there is a cold front from top to bottom on the eastern half of the country. a lot of rain out there. not associated with danny. this will push through, danny rides up a little later in the day, expecting places like suffolk county east end of long island and massachusetts, cape cod. i'm talking places like hyannis with a flood watch in effect. a lot of rain for you. should not be damaging winds in the hyannis area. >> that's your latest weather. it is going to be absolutely picture perfect in the heartland
8:13 am
today. all right, turning now to the top stories of the day, hari joins us. >> good morning, everyone. the attorney for michael jackson's doctor is blasting a statement from the los angeles coroner ruling jackson's death a homicide. jackson's doctor acknowledged giving jackson drugs that the coroner says killed him. more now from cbs' michelle miller. >> reporter: the short statement released by the los angeles county coroner's office confirmed details leaked earlier in the week that michael jackson's death was a homicide caused by a mixture of the powerful anesthetic propofol and anti-anxiety drug larazapan. the homicide ruling means jackson died at the hands of another person. but whether criminal activity such as gross negligence or intent to harm was involved remains undetermined. >> i told the truth. >> reporter: dr. conrad murray jackson's personal physician at the time of his death, has been identified by the los angeles police department as the target of a manslaughter investigation. dr. murray's lawyer, ed cher
8:14 am
novemberchernoff said murray did not give him anything that should have killed him and said -- >> reporter: legal analysts say it is only a matter of time before police press charges. >> it is actually very surprising the charges have not yet been filed, particularly given all the evidence that appears to be mounting against the doctor. >> reporter: at the request of the lapd the california attorney general's office announced friday it launched an independent investigation of all of the doctors in the probe. michelle miller cbs news new york. celebrity disk jockey am was found dead in his apartment in new york a year after surviving a plane crash. his real name was adam goldstein. last september he and the drummer for blink 182 were the only survivors of a private plane crash in south carolina. police reportedly found a crack pipe and prescription pills near his body last night.
8:15 am
goldstein was the star in an upcoming reality show in which he staged interventions for drug addicts. he was 36 years old. a cbs news correspondent is in stable condition this morning after being seriously injured by a roadside bomb in afghanistan. cami mccormick was on assignment for cbs radio in logar province. she was treated at a field hospital. an american soldier was killed in that attack. 45 service members have been killed in afghanistan making this the deadliest month in the eight years of the war. space shuttle "discovery" blasted off from cape canaveral seconds before midnight last night. the twice delayed launch lit up the night sky. they are expected to arrive at the international space station tomorrow. nasa says it appears no foam insulation fell from the fuel tank during the launch which could have damaged the spacecraft. at least two people are waking up millions of dollars richer this morn ging there were two winning tickets in the mega
8:16 am
millions lottery. one was purchased in the bronx, in new york city here and the other in san gabrielle, california. the fourth largest jackpot in history. it is played in 12 states. here are chris and erica with their winning tickets. >> yeah, i did want to make a small announcement this morning. >> you were in the bronx yesterday, weren't you? >> i was in the bronx. and i'm going to go now. >> if a-rod won that darn thing, it is fixed. >> it is fixed. >> thank you. coming up the friendly skies just got friendlier. they're offering amazing deals to frequent fliers. how to get the most mileage out of your miles. after the abduction, a look at the challenges victims of captivity face when they finally do come home. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. oówé?oççow
8:18 am
8:19 am
those miles. peter is here with all the details for us. good to have you back with us. >> good morning, erica. >> i'm a skeptic when it comes to things like airline miles because i seem to not be able to use mine when i want to. is this really about the customer? >> remember these three words limited time offer. the airlines make more money from their frequent flier programs than they actually make from operating the airline. that's right. >> wow. >> they make gazillions by selling mileage to partners but they also control the redemption. if they can keep the redemption under 10%, that's a better return than the sopranos get. >> why are they trying to increase their return now? >> receipts. they have carry the unredeemed miles on their books. for this brief period of time where passenger demand hasn't come back dump the miles. >> now is the time to dump your miles. we start with united.
8:20 am
they're getting rid of some of the last minute ticket seats. >> that was really bad. they used to charge $100 to redeem miles within like seven days. >> which is ridiculous. >> they got rid of that. that tells you how many extra seats they have. >> they're getting rid of that. american is doing something which i think seems to make so much sense. flex reward. >> you can get a one way mileage ticket now, and the reason for that is simple. how many airlines like southwest and jetblue are selling tickets based on one way basis. >> we're talking for most airlines on average, 25,000 miles for a ticket you could do the same for 12,500. >> and it is more flexible. >> when it comes to delta, delta is making a couple of different changes, specifically when it comes to its mileage, customers, members of its loyalty program. >> they have a three tiered program where you apply miles or money depending which level of
8:21 am
seats you want on the plane. the coolest thing about it is their rollover provision which allows you to roll over a lot of your miles to the next year's elite qualifying status so you get the upgrades. >> which is great. >> that is great. >> and more flexibility on how you use the miles when you move up to the next tier. jetblue is saying that all seats are available for mile redemption no blackout dates. really? >> all seats that are available are available for mileage redemption. they won't do any blackout dates. give you the one month pass for $599, that's how many seats they had available in september and october. go bowling on those flights. the bottom line is for the time being, why not make them available? they want to dump the miles if they can. >> testing this all out, one of our producers tried to test out jetblue, booking a flight from new york to l.a. and yet -- >> i'm ready for a shock. >> miracle of miracles couldn't get on the desired flight. >> you mentioned the word desired flight. got to beat the airlines at their own game playing by their rules when booking the frequent flier miles. we got tips here.
8:22 am
number one, pick alternate airports. pick burbank or long beach instead of los angeles. providence instead of boston oakland instead of san francisco. other thing you want to do is pick alternate routing. this will sound crazy. i have a friend who wanted to go l.a. to hawaii no seats available. he said how about l.a. salt lake hawaii. >> is that worth it? go to salt lake to get to hawaii in. >> he got to hawaii. he got to hawaii. he didn't have to go through newark. >> okay. that's one way to do it. if you have extra time -- >> and then the other thing is think strategic partnerships. every major airline, american is one world with british airways and lufthansa and -- >> air france. >> basically start looking at foreign partners to get you where you need to go. >> i like that thinking very much. >> do it fast. as passenger demand grows that window closes. >> will this last until the end of the year? >> no. >> peter greenburg, always a pleasure. i appreciate the honesty. just ahead, we're going under
8:23 am
8:25 am
welcome back. i'm erica hill also of cnn's "ac 360." and i'm with chris wragge. >> let's enjoy a little under the radar time. video that gives new meaning to the phrase hungry for love. female gorillas at the london zoo went ape over pictures of a soon to be souter. they have been without male companionship. they gave him a picture of a gorilla named boa. they promptly ate the photos. they say that's a good sign. females can expect romeo later on this year. >> until he finds out they were eating pictures of him and he's like no no i do not go. i just stay. next up if you think america has talent oh my friends, check out ukraine. the winner of ukraine's got
8:26 am
talent casania used sand and her hands depicting ukraine. it is a spin-off of simon cowell's got talent franchise which started in the uk now in 28 countries. her eight minute moving performance set to music, look at that susan boyle, no sand no fans. >> feel good performance of the year. >> and a history lesson too. >> finally, something diehard baseball fans will love. lovers of the game can support their favorite team in the after life. this los angeles dodger casket is the latest courtesy of the company called eternal image. they're located in michigan. for $4400, you can spend eternity with any of the major league baseball teams urns are also available for $800. so far 200 caskets and over 2,000 urns were sold. the most popular, the boston red
8:27 am
sox, the new york yankees, and the chicago cubs. >> they're in michigan you say? >> yes. >> they better get working on the packs. >> and the cubs fans. still ahead, much more to come on a serious note. we'll look at what hello again. here's what people are talking about today. what once was tropical storm danny has weakened to a tropical depression as it passes by the maryland coastline. ocean city is still prepared for rough surf, dangerous rip currents and rain. waves expected to be between 7 and 10 feet higher than thunderstorm. warns swimmers to stay out of the water or stay alert. two swift water rescues in carroll county happened close to the pennsylvania line. a person became stranded as a nearby stream quickly swelled
8:28 am
from the rain. police say a man was driving drunk and passed a road closed sign and is under arrest. crews had to use haz-mat suits to remove 21 dogs and puppies from a home filled with piles of feces and fleas. today's exclusive first warning weather forecast is for showers around this morning followed by clearing this afternoon and then a high today in the low to middle 80s. not a bad day. with what we could have been having. that's our report. thanks for joining us.
8:30 am
welcome back. jaycee dugard is finally free but will she ever be the same? today, a look at the challenges facing victims after abduction. welcome back to the "the early show." i'm chris wragge. >> i'm erica hill also of cnn's "ac 360." a close look at that. we'll see things on the lighter side in our next half hour. switching gears for a red hot menu. chile peppers, peruvian jing seng west african tree bark. this has nothing to do with "chef on a shoestring" this morning, though we have one of those too. all of these ingredients
8:31 am
apparently pump up the passion and put you in the mood. >> just what you need at 7:31 in the morning. >> a little tree bark goes a long way. let's get caught up on this morning's headlines. >> good morning. the world health organization is warning to prepare for another more severe strain of the h1n1 flu virus unlike the usual flu this dangerous form of h1n1 affects the lungs of young and otherwise healthy people. 15% of those hospitalized require intensive care. countries in the northern hemisphere are advised to expect a second pandemic spread that could affect up to a third of the population. a missing child case in california is now a homicide investigation. the foster parents of a 5-year-old disabled boy have been arrested on suspicion of murder. hassany campbell disappeared on august 10th, last seen by his foster dad, no word on what led to the couple's arrest or why police think the boy is dead. his body has not been found.
8:32 am
president obama says the lessons from hurricane katrina will not be lost t. more than 1600 people were killed and louisiana, mississippi, $40 million worth of property lost. in his weekly radio address today, president obama acknowledges that red tape has made recovery slow. he says 11 members of his cabinet will be assessing the recovery to find ways to speed it up. those are the headlines. now a check of the weather. >> i was remembering the horrible scene with katrina. a little good news now. what was tropical storm danny has been downgraded. winds blowing at 35 miles per hour. it is no longer a tropical storm. it is a tropical depression. and it is going to weaken even more so as it pushes to the east-northeast, 80 miles from cape hatteras. bringing big rain to places like the eastern tip of long island. also places like hyannis, massachusetts. the other big story, we got fires burning out of control in
8:33 am
southern california. i know the firefighters are doing a better job now getting a lot of that under contain. however, mother nature not helping at all. we're talking dew point and humidity levels in southern california. you ready for this? 8% humidity. nowhere do we feel air that dry in the country like we have it in southern california red flag warning still in effect. that's going to do it for weather. i just want to make one little point here about danny and danny's now just a tropical depression, still a lot of rain for the east coast. we have got flood watches all over the place.
8:34 am
it is not even because of danny. danny is being ushered out by another cold front and that has more rain than danny has. a west day for thet day for the east coast. after being kidnapped 18 years ago at the age of 11 jaycee lee dugard finally coming home. but can children kept in captivity ever really find a normal life? a look at what they face after they come home. light & fit has 80 calories versus 100 in the other leading brand and a taste you'll find... [sluuurrrrpppp!] irresistible. light & fit. great taste, fewer calories. for a pure clean, there is one clear choice: all free clear 2x concentrated detergent. all free clear's powerful clean
8:35 am
is free of the ingredients you'll find in most detergents: no perfumes... no dyes... no preservatives... free clear is specially designed for people with sensitive skin and has powerful stainlifters, so you can trust it to get the job done right. free clear is the number-one detergent recommended by dermatologists... so, for a pure clean, all free clear is all you need. - ( rock music playing ) - ♪ oh! ♪ what do you say to a spin around the color wheel? - to paint with primer already mixed in? - ♪ yeah yeah yeah... ♪ - test samples instead of can commitments? - ♪ whoo! ♪ - what do you say we dip into our wallets less... - ♪ are you feeling it? ♪ - ...and grab ahold of the latest tools out there... - ♪ oh! ♪ ...so we can quit all that messing around with extra steps - and get busy turning our doing dials up a notch? - ♪ whoo! ♪ ♪ oh! ♪ more
8:36 am
saving. more doing. - that's the power of the home depot. - ♪ yeah yeah yeah. ♪ ah, the first day of school. - new pencils, new books... - new backpack... looks good. - just trying to look our best. - eh, gonna take more than looks. from what i hear ms. haskins is a toughy. oh, we had a good breakfast so we're ready. gonna be another great year, huh guys?! you bet your 8 layers! yeah! long-distance high 5! oh, careful! hey, watch it. start the school year with an excellent source of fiber. a clinical study showed kids who had a filling breakfast... of kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats® cereal... had 11% better attentiveness... compared to kids who missed out on breakfast. ( shouts ) keeps 'em full. keeps 'em focused. (announcer) metamucil with psyllium fiber supports your health in 4 ways it helps your natural cleansing process
8:37 am
helps lower cholesterol. promotes overall well being and provides a good source of natural fiber try metamucil, in powders, capsules and fiber singles. chances are you're one of the millions of americans captivated by the case of jaycee dugard, freed after 18 years in captivity, held at the hands of a sex offender. jaycee is finally home. what happens next? what happens after the cameras and satellite trucks have left? recovery is often another trying ordeal with its own very real set of challenges. terrell brown reports.
8:38 am
>> reporter: even though jaycee dugard is reunited with her family, her struggle isn't over. >> she was in good health but living in a backyard for 18 years does take its toll. >> reporter: that toll often psychological becomes the focus for dugard who was 11 when she was kidnapped. she was held captive for 18 years in a concealed backyard compound. the suspect is a convicted sex offender, who allegedly raped and had two children with her. jaycee's story has disturbing similarities to a case discovered last year in austria. 73-year-old joseph fritzl locked his own teenage daughter in a tiny windowless basement for 24 years and fathered her seven children. 15-year-old shawn hornbeck of missouri was freed in 2007 after four years of captivity. he said he was threatened with death if he tried to escape. his father says patience is key. >> i wouldn't even ask any questions. there is plenty of time.
8:39 am
it took 18 years for this to happen. don't try to get all the answers overnight. >> reporter: the father of elizabeth smart knows that all too well. in 2002 his 14-year-old daughter was kidnapped in salt lake held captive for nine months. >> things can never be the way they used to be. but there can be a new normal for them. >> reporter: terrell brown, cbs news new york. >> that new normal that ed smart mentioned f the dugard family will come with help from many people including specialists for the national center for missing and exploited children. joining us is ernie allen. we heard ed smart talk about this new normal. shawn hornbeck said you can't ask any questions in the beginning. this recovery process, is it really about recovering who jaycee may have been or is it about finding a new life for her and a new normal a new jaycee? >> it is about moving forward a day at a time. the reality is in these cases
8:40 am
these children have to be reintroduced to their parents, to their parents they're frozen in time. jaycee is still that precocious 11-year-old. and her parents are going to look very different than they did 20 years ago. so what we're trying to do is to empower her, to give her the ability not to erase those 18 years, but to seize the reins of her own life and to move forward. >> so how specifically do you start doing that? members of your team are headed out there to help the family. what are say, two things you tell the family to do and you tell jaycee to do to make that process easier on both of them? >> i think the most important thing is to tell the family that they need to be patient. this is a process, it is a journey, not going to happen quickly. but we're going to say to them that you need to love jaycee unconditionally. and we're going to continue to reinforce to jaycee this is not
8:41 am
your fault. nothing you did was wrong or inappropriate. we have got to learn from that. we have got to rebuild the bonds and we have got to move forward. >> there is a question of her children ages 11 and 15. these girls have never really been outside the compound. we know they have never gone to school never seen a doctor. how do you introduce them now to life on the outside, in the real world? >> it is very difficult. and you follow that same process. you're careful, you're patient. again, you reinforce with them that they have done nothing wrong, but this is going to take time. and it is going to take love and care and it really is a journey. >> most important thing there is love. real quickly, we tend to compare past cases because that's what we know. elizabeth smart has come up a lot. she was held for nine months. jaycee dugard was held for 18 years. can you compare those two situations? >> well we can compare the situations. and i think the comparison is one of such hope elizabeth
8:42 am
smart is a remarkable young woman who certainly can't forget those horrendous nine months she spent, but she demonstrates that the human spirit is resilient and there is hope. we can move forward. the good news is that jaycee dugard is alive, she's still young, she has the rest of her life before her, she has these two children who are going to be a part of her life we need to rebuild that family. >> ernie allen, great to have you with us this morning. thanks again. >> thanks erica. >> stay with us. we'll be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs.
8:43 am
discover friskies indoor wet cat food... and unlock the freshness of the outdoors... for your indoor cat... fueling an exhilarating adventure. each entrée is bursting with high-quality protein plus wholesome grain and garden greens. specially formulated to promote hairball control ...and healthy weight. friskies indoor wet cat food. feed the senses. now turn treat time into party time with friskies party mix cat treats get the party started!
8:44 am
(announcer) now...vibration changes everything! maybelline's new pulse perfection vibrating mascara with our exclusive motor inside (whisper) works like no hand can! (announcer) vibration coats more evenly from root-to-tip vibration separates more precisely vibration sculpts more perfectly the result? a new level of definition. for a flawless fan of perfect lashes each and every time. (announcer) new pulse perfection. see the difference. (announcer) only from maybelline new york. experience the power of vibration ...go to maybelline.com for $3 off now! light & fit has 80 calories versus 100 in the other leading brand and a taste you'll find... [sluuurrrrpppp!] irresistible. light & fit. great taste, fewer calories.
8:45 am
8:46 am
soul" has natural supplements that can boost your libido. geing me tongue tied this morning. i heard oysters are a great aphrodisiac. >> the science is not really bearing up on that. people who love oysters will say it gets them in the mood because they're oysters. but it is really more mental than anything else. >> you got a couple of things here. >> there are a couple of foods that do boost your libido a little bit. one is chili peppers. they're loaded with capsaicin which increases blood flow and gets your heart pumping, feeling a little warm. these are feeling familiar it stimulates a sexual response. it does physically literally heat things up. chocolate, dark chocolate one of the great pleasure foods. high in nitric -- you want to have maybe an ounce a day. not looking -- if a little is good more is not better. >> too much chocolate becomes a
8:47 am
love repellent. >> that's why it is important to remember one of the easiest aphrodisiacs is to exercise and boost your libido big time. >> got some pills here. aphrodisiac in pill form. >> yes. >> this is maca. >> two are great and recommended for women and men. and important to note that there are some indications for these medications. talk to your doctor first. maca is also called peruvian ginseng and grown in the andies. people need to feel stronger stronger kick their endurance and stamina into gear. that's what maca does. you take it as a tonic. after a couple of weeks, you may feel a little more vivacious. >> a week that long. >> it depends on the person. >> schedule, folks. schedule. >> schedule in advance. this stuff is not instantaneous. miraplama from brazil and can help stimulate testosterone production may raise blood pressure so careful about that. >> check with your doctors on all of these. >> you do.
8:48 am
you can buy them over the counter but that doesn't mean they're not potent. >> and the damiana. >> that is used mostly for women. it is only recently anyone cared about women's health. >> that's terrible. >> damiana gives you a boost like progesterone. that's one to try. >> and droplets. >> droplets. yohimbi, the world's most famous sexual stimulant, be careful with this. too little you won't feel anything. too much you might get a headache anxiety. restlessness, sleeplessness. >> heart rate goes up yes. be careful taking this. it makes you a little nervous. here is a couple of drops. want to give it a try? a little sip? >> the crew backed up ten feet. >> see how it tastes. >> it is terrible. really. >> it does work right away on your nervous system. so be careful about that. all of these are good to try but in the short-term. >> thank you very much. good to see you once again. for more on natural ways to
8:49 am
increase sexual desire go to webmd.com and search aphrodisiacs. now that we're in the mood for love, say hello to the love burger and the love shake from tim love from the love shack in texas is here. can't wait to find out what is in that burger right there. apparently that's an unhealthy aphrodisiac. coming up, we join our "second cup cafe" and our guest, will hoge. [ announcer ] soy has been a part of healthy diets throughout history. in ancient china, soy was such an important food... that the emperor declared it sacred. in japan, buddhist monks believed eating soy... was healthier for the body and spirit. for thousands of years cultures around the world... have eaten soy for its health benefits. which is why today we take whole soybeans in their natural state and bake them with fruit into soyjoy.
8:50 am
paying $8 a day for lunch can add up fast. so i'm packing my own lunch now-- for less than $3. thanks to walmart. just two times a week saves my family over $500 a year. save money. live better. walmart. ♪♪ crunch time, wheat thins. you and your tasty whole grain. this can only end one way. (crunch) wheat thins. toasted. whole grain. crunch. have at it. ♪ there's only one word for this ♪ ♪ it's bliss ♪ only one word describes chocolate this creamy, this rich, this indulgent. bliss. hershey's bliss chocolate.
8:51 am
it's not just chocolate. it's bliss. light & fit has 80 calories versus 100 in the other leading brand and a taste you'll find... [sluuurrrrpppp!] irresistible. light & fit. great taste, fewer calories. abred me to death. there's so much to learn. i just shut down. but liberty walked me through it all like when i test at night or after i eat makes a big difference. a good diet and testing your blood sugar regularly can help you manage-even reduce-the risk of complications. that's why liberty offers a wide selection of most brand-name meters. and, all the help you need to understand your meter. if you're over 65, have diabetes and are on
8:52 am
medicare, call now and we'll send you a free meter. it offers alternate site testing, so you can test on your arm. no more pricking your fingers. so it's less painful. it makes a big difference. and to make it even less painful, the cost of your diabetes testing supplies mabe covered by medicare. join over a million others who have chosen liberty medical. call now and get your free meter. plus, for a limited time get a free cookbook when you join. call the number on your screen. our guest in the "second cup cafe" is lucky to be alive. will hoge was nearly killed in a car accident last year. he's gone from critical condition to even more critical
8:53 am
acclaim. his new cd called "the wreckage" comes out next month. he counts bruce springsteen among his fans. here is the first single off his cd "even if it breaks your heart," here is will hoge. ♪ way back on a radio dial a bright eyed child ♪ ♪ a note wrapped around his soul ♪ ♪ steel guitar of memphis all the way to rock 'n' roll ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them playing i can hear the ringing of a beat up old gi star ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them saying keep on dreaming even if it breaks your heart ♪
8:54 am
♪ downtown where i used to wander ♪ ♪ old enough to get there but too young to get inside ♪ ♪ i would stand out on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ listen to the music playing every friday night ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them playing ♪ ♪ i can hear the ringing of a beat up old guitar ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them saying snooet keep on dreaming even if it breaks your your heart ♪
8:55 am
♪ some dreams stay with you forever ♪ ♪ drag you around and lead you back to where you were ♪ ♪ some dreams keep on getting better ♪ ♪ got to keep believing if you want to know for sure ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them playing ♪ ♪ i can hear the ringing of a beat up old guitar ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them saying ♪ ♪ keep on dreaming even if it breaks your heart ♪ ♪ oh oh i can hear them playing ♪ ♪ i can hear the ringing of a beat up old guitar ♪
8:56 am
8:57 am
a neighbor of mine in atlanta turned me on to you a few years go. she would never miss one of your shows. when she started playing the music for us we understood why. you have quite a following. this new album, we'll talk more about it in a second we'll take a quick break and learn more about how the album came to be with a little hiatus in between. hello again. here's what people are talking about today. what once was tropical storm danny has weakened to a tropical depression as it passes by the maryland coastline. ocean city is still prepared for rough surf, dangerous rip currents and rain. waves expected to be between 7 and 10 feet higher than thunderstorm. warns swimmers to stay out of the water or stay alert. two swift water rescues in carroll county happened close to the pennsylvania line. a person became stranded as a nearby stream quickly swelled
8:58 am
from the rain. police say a man was driving drunk and passed a road closed sign and is under arrest. crews had to use haz-mat suits to remove 21 dogs and puppies from a home filled with piles of feces and fleas. today's exclusive first warning weather forecast is for showers around this morning followed by clearing this afternoon and then a high today in the low to middle 80s. not a bad day. with what we could have been having. that's our report. thanks for joining us. hope you
9:00 am
a hell of a life. jaycee dugard kidnapped, raped, forced to live in a shed for 18 years. now it turns out her abductor may also be a murderer. new details this morning from the hero cops who saved her. michael jackson was murdered. the coroner's report calls his death a homicide while the attorney for jackson's doctor says he gave him nothing that should have killed him. his brother's keeper. ted kennedy kept the legacy alive for his family. today the senator is yule apologized in boston before being laid to rest beside his
9:01 am
beloved brothers. generation next. just who is waiting in the wing of america's most favorite political dynasty? is there a kennedy among them ready to reach for the stars. who is most likely to follow in the footsteps of jack bobby and ted early this saturday morning, august 29th, 2009. and welcome, everyone to "the early show." i'm erica hill also of cnn's "ac 360." last saturday of august. >> the 29th already. where did that come from? >> out of nowhere. >> one more weekend left in summer. i'm chris wragge. a couple of stories to get to. senator ted kennedy, his funeral mass today, his burial later today at arlington national ceremony. coming up in our earl line this morning, health care was his life's work. now in death, where does the current health care reform go from here? we'll talk about that with our panel of guests coming up. >> didn't take long for this to
9:02 am
come up talking about health care after his passing. interesting. also this morning, a little return for our "chef on a shoestring." you may remember him from our super bowl feast. chef tim love is back and he has the love burger for you. you know you want to find out what's in that. >> a lot of love in the room. >> we want to get you updated on our top stories. the latest in the jaycee dugard case. she was kidnapped 18 years ago when she was 11 years old. neighbors are coming forward to say they had their own suspicions about this man. here is cbs's john blackstone. >> reporter: in placerville, california, philip and nancy garrido were taken to court where they pleaded not guilty to 29 counts including abduction, rape and the false imprisonment of jaycee dugard. jaycee disappeared in 1991 while waiting for a school bus near her lake tahoe home. the 18-year-old mystery began
9:03 am
unraveling on monday when a campus police officer in berkeley noticed something strange about garrido and the two young girls with him. >> my initial impression of him is he was clearly unstable. >> reporter: that encounter led to the discovery that garrido had a hidden second backyard a jumble of sheds and tents, authorities believed jaycee was held captive there for 18 years, and gave birth to two children fathered by garrido. garrido spoke of the girls now aged 11 and 15 in a phone call from jail. >> those two girls, they slept in my arms every single night from birth and i never kissed them. >> reporter: some neighbors say they knew garrido was a convicted sex offender so they figured someone was keeping a close watch on them. but authorities now admit they missed opportunities to discover the terrible secrets of his backyard prison. john blackstone cbs news antioch, california. >> coming up we'll speak with the hero cops who followed their gut instinct on that uc berkeley
9:04 am
campus to catch phillip garrido and rescue jaycee dugard and her two young daughters. we'll have more on that. now over to chris who is following this morning's other top story. in southern california firefighters continue to battle raging wildfires dangerously close to los angeles which have claimed around 10,000 acres so far, making matters worse, today's forecast predicts another day of triple digit temperatures and very low humidity. cbs news correspondent sandra hughes is here with the latest for us. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, chris. as you mentioned we have four major fires burning across southern california. burning about 10,000 acres, and the winds are supposed to be calm today and that's good for firefighters. but the triple digit temperatures those are not good for firefighters. now i'm going to go through and give you a little run through on what's going on in all four of the fires. down in rancho palos verdes the southern part of los angeles, we have got about 90% containment on that fire.
9:05 am
six houses were damaged but miraculously no houses were destroyed in that fire. the hemet fire is east of los angeles. that is not threatening any homes and we have about 10% containment on that fire. fire near azuzu, california which burned 2,000 acres, is 85% contained. no homes now are threatened and no homes burned. the real problem is here in la canada flintridge the -- what firefighters are really going to be focusing on today, about 5,000 acres have burned so far. zero% containment on the fire here. a lot of hot spots still. you can see those probably over my shoulder burning. but the good news is that the wind is very calm. in fact right now, i can't feel any wind at all. and that is really going to aid firefighters today in that triple digit heat. chris? >>sandra thank you very much. sandra hughes in southern
9:06 am
california for us. like she mentioned, at least no santa anas, no wind. now over to hari with the rest of the headlines. good to see you. tropical storm danny downgraded to a tropical depression but is still a force to be reckoned with. the surf and rip kurncurrents for a second week in a row. they're warning of a strong underto after a 12-year-old boy was lost in the waters off virginia on friday. he is still missing. ichael jackson's death is officially ruled a homicide. the los angeles coroner released a statement on friday that says jackson died from acute intoxication from the anesthetic propofol. jackson's personal physician, dr. conrad murray has told police he gave jackson propofol the morning he died. there are no reports of u.s. deaths or injuries in a suicide bombing today in afghanistan, but two -- and more than 20 injured. 45 american service members died in afghanistan this month making it the deadliest month since the
9:07 am
war began. the latest was an american killed by a roadside bombing on friday. cbs news correspondent cami mccormick was seriously injured in that attack. a funeral mass will be celebrated this morning in boston for senator edward kennedy. later he'll be buried at arlington national cemetery near john and robert kennedy. cbs news correspondent john axelrod is in boston this morning. good morning, jim. >> reporter: that mass will be celebrated at the basilica behind me. a place of enormous personal meaning for senator kennedy. it is first place he came after receiving his cancer diagnosis last year. the senator prayed here daily when his daughter kara was facing her own cancer battle. he would live inconspicuously, kneel and pray at the shrine of the lady of perpetual health. >> a little indescribable, the comfort you get here. kennedy knew that too. and i'm very happy for that.
9:08 am
♪ when irish eyes are smiling ♪ >> reporter: the funeral will follow a more light hearted celebration of the senator's life last night. >> and two weeks ago as i was coming out of surgery, i got a call from ted. well he roared between going through prostate cancer surgery and doing town hall meetings, you made a great choice, he said. >> reporter: the family wanted something close to an irish wake with music. ♪♪ >> reporter: and with stories and laughs. >> there we were just two weeks before the caucuses and his voice boomed out, you voted for my brother, you voted for my other brother, you didn't vote for me. and as the crowd roared with laughter ted bellowed but we're back here for john kerry and if you vote for john kerry, i'll forgive you.
9:09 am
>> reporter: three former presidents will attend the funeral here today. the current one, president barack obama will deliver the eulogy. >> jim axelrod in boston. here is chris now with this week's early line. >> before senator kennedy is laid to rest the battle over his health care legacy has begun. democratic senator robert byrd has already suggested naming any health care reform legislation after kennedy and while even republicans are invoking kennedy's same spirit of compromise our question for today's early line is what impact will senator kennedy's paing have on the health care debate. joining us to discuss it, rich lowrie and jennifer duffy, and in boston, outside of the basilica basilica, jennifer palmieri. good morning to everyone. >> hi chris. >> jennifer i'll start with you in boston now. the strategy of using this senator's name as a rallying cry for health care reform could this back fire for democrats?
9:10 am
>> -- it is perfectly appropriate for friends of his like senator kerry to say that the senate should pass -- will pass this bill in his honor, but i think that where you get into problems is where people start to use his death to advocate for a particular outcome on the health care debate. i think that is probably inappropriate and, you know people will be inspired by his death and the inspiration will be whatever it will be and it may inspire people to become more involved in the health care issue to push for it. i don't think you want to organize political campaigns around it. i don't think it would be effective and i don't think it is particularly appropriate. >> rich your thoughts on that. could it back fire? >> absolutely. it will strike people's emotionally as exploitative. i don't think it will change one vote. the kind of people who want to pass this big bill to honor his
9:11 am
memory are the people that support it already. the swing votes on the democratic side represent more red states swing districts where teddy kennedy exemplified liberalism. one reason this bill is sinking is because is it exemplifies liberalism already. >> there is talk of naming this kennedy care. what do you think? does this help health care reform or not? >> i don't think it makes any difference at all. i think democrats resolve to pass the bill may be strengthened by kennedy's death, but none of the fundamentalals of the debate change. the problems that existed in july will exist in september. >> conservatives will be quick to jump on the fact that democrats are using this to -- using the senator's death to exploit this whole issue. is that fair in a sense? >> yeah, i mean you had the secretary of hhs saying the other day, the key question on the health care debate is what would teddy do?
9:12 am
you have senator byrd wanting to rename the bill after him. so i think jennifer duffy is right, the problems with this bill are central to its substance. it doesn't have anything to do with the marketing or what you're going to name it and the key blows that have been delivered against it have been from the independent congressional budget office saying the numbers don't add up. >> let me ask you, how did it hurt the president with senator kennedy's passing? a huge ally in this fight for health care reform how does this hurt president obama? >> well none of these events happen in a vacuum. it is possible his passing will have an impact positively on the debate. i think that you know losing to your friends and colleague that the president lost is difficult for him, but they're going to soldier on and they have, you know senator dodd has been working and senator kennedy's absence, passed a great bill out of committee. i think that the president will
9:13 am
if the bill probably gets a message, will probably fill his seat so there is another senator to vote for health care he'll vote for it but he was a real meanter to president obama. i know it is a big loss for him. there has been a lot of obstacles in the way of passing health care reform i don't think anything at this point is going to stop it that it will happen. >> your thoughts miss duffy. where is this health care battle going now next, do you feel? >> i think that you know congress has a number of choices. they can pass a hybrid bill that doesn't have a public option they can split it maybe and pass the easy stuff and leave the harder questions for later. but i agree with jennifer, they are probably going to get some kind of bill out of congress by the end of the year. >> and rich this final question for you, senator kennedy was known for being a man who could get things done by reaching across the aisle. are we going to see any more of that with a bill like this that
9:14 am
they will try to invoke kennedy's name? will there be any of that reaching across the aisle? >> i doubt it. we haven't seen it to this point. if president obama and the democratic leadership that got in their way, this thing would have passed both house before august before the public had a chance to weigh in or a opportunity for real serious debate over it. >> thanks to all three of you this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. now to lonnie with another check of this morning's forecast. >> a couple big weather stories out there. southern california, heard about the wild fires out there. mother nature not helping out with any rain. the other big story, what was tropical storm danny has now died down. it is just a tropical depression danny has 35-mile-per-hour winds, it will be affecting places like the east end of long island places like hyannis, massachusetts, with flood watches out. a big rainmaker. and a lot of the east coast sees rain today. if you think it is from danny, it is not. it is a whole other system a cold front, it will be pushing through, better day tomorrow than what the east coast has
9:15 am
today. you look at this picture and you see a little bit of a cold front ash the northwest. there will be a shower around portland portland, oregon that's part of lonnie's shoutout out to everyone at the oregon international air show, just outside of portland 65,000 people expected for three days of aerial acrobatics and amazing parachute show. thanks to all of our viewers in portland for watching "the saturday early show" on koin. you guys rock. enough of the airplane noises.
9:16 am
erica, it is all yours. >> you're impressive. got to tell you. we want to turb ton to a more serious note. the cops that helped to rescue jaycee dugard and her children in 18 years of living hell. stay with us. they join us next right here. now you can get unbeatable prices on the latest name-brand cell phones where you already save. well, actually just a few rows over in walmart's expanded electronics department. your new fully-activated at&t, t-mobile or verizon wireless phone is a lot closer than you think. save money. live better. walmart.
9:17 am
♪♪ stains surrender to the power of all. our powerful stainlifters fight stains and leave clothes whiter and brighter. win the battle for clean clothes while saving over 25% versus the leading brand. for coupons, go to all-laundrytv.com [ announcer ] you make healthy choices every day-- oh, max! and you want to do the same for your laughable, lovable dog. [ barks ] that's why purina fit & trim is specially formulated... with high-quality protein, including delicious real chicken to help him maintain lean muscle and a healthy weight so he can make the most of every day. long live your buddy. long live your dog.
9:18 am
purina fit & trim. inner beauty is important, but not nearly as important as outer beauty. ♪ ♪ that's why i use covergirl's simply ageless makeup with olay regenerist serum. a department store brand can glob up in lines and wrinkles and actually make you look older. simply ageless stays suspended over lines and makes you look amazing. simply ageless from olay and easy, breezy beautiful covergirl. ♪ ♪ and try new simply ageless sculpting blush to bring out your cheekbones. light & fit has 80 calories versus 100 in the other leading brand and a taste you'll find... [sluuurrrrpppp!] irresistible. light & fit. great taste, fewer calories.
9:19 am
9:20 am
good to have you with us. what an incredible effort on your part. lisa, i want to start with you. you spoke with phillip garrido first. what was it about him that made you think i need to get this guy back here and i need someone else to see him too? >> there were numerous indicators. he was very passionate about what he was trying to deliver, the event he wanted to host. but nothing he said was really making a lot of sense. his thoughts weren't fluid. he wasn't consistent in his thoughts. he had two little girls with him, and the girls were sort of in the background, and so where he was animated and anxious to deliver the message of what he wanted us to know the girls were really unassuming and really distant. >> and gave some cause for concern. and so you had him come back and you had officer jacobs sitting with you. you said your mother's intuition came to play here along with those that you have as a police officer. what was it about the girls that
9:21 am
told you something was not right? >> they just weren't acting like normal young girls would act. they were very pale. they were very -- the youngest one was very intensely staring at me. their answers to our questions seemed very clipped and rehearsed. they just seemed really lifeless. >> did you ever get the impression that part of that especially from the younger one you said staring at you, do you feel she was reaching out for help in any way? >> no i kept trying to search her eyes for any sign of some sort of signal that she -- that she needed help and i couldn't read her eyes at all. >> which had to be so frustrating. i know, lisa, before you brought him back you ran a background check. you found out he served time for kidnapping, for rape. were you concerned at all when he came back in as to how you were going to handle this? >> it wasn't so much a concern immediately, just i wanted
9:22 am
another set of eyes to make sure that whatever happened was consistent and we were able to mack a determination together that would be in the best interest of the kids. >> and ultimately you had to let him walk back out that door the second time with the two girls but you contacted his parole officer and the parole officer said what are you talking about, this guy doesn't have kids. >> i told him he brought in his two young girls and i was concerned because he was a sex reg strant he was around such young girls. i didn't have anything to go on at that time. and once i told the parole officer, and he told me that he didn't have any kids, that's when my heart sank. >> and thankfully the two of you didn't give up and you followed through. lisa, as you look at what happened, this past week it must seem surreal for you. the chance you gave jaycee dugard and these two young girls, as you're learning more details, is there anything else when you think back that sticks out to you about phillip garrido and the two young girls? >> more not so much phillip
9:23 am
garrido as the two young girls and pretty much like ali said there was one girl who wouldn't engage the older one at all, we could not make eye contact, and when she would find herself drifting away from the gaze that she had, she immediately corrected it. the younger one was a little more engaging not to confuse that with friendly, but she was a little more engaging and just looking in her eyes just drew us in. >> thankfully it did. real quickly before we let you go, a lot of people calling you heroes this morning including us here at cbs and with good reason. give us your thoughts on adding that title now. lisa i'll start with you. >> i'm just grateful we were in a place to do things we were able to do and impact the lives we have. i think that any officer, any person that was in the same position would have done the same thing. >> ali? >> i don't think that we are heroes. i don't know that i can accept
9:24 am
that title. we were just doing our job and like lisa said i think that any police officer in the same situation would have acted very similarly. >> we hope so. and any police officer, any mother so many people thanking you this morning, thank you for taking this time and getting up early for us this morning. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. start your three-course meals with a shared appetizer. choose two entrees from over 15 chili's favorites then share a decadent dessert. chili's -- hey smart, heard you're getting free nights from hotels.com. - how? - well, funny you should ask. say i stay 5 nights on business, then 5 nights on a family vacay, boom. free night. welcomerewards. smart. so smart. it's what doct ors recommend most for headaches. for ar thritis pain... in your hands... knees... an d back. for little bodies with fevers..
9:25 am
and big bodies on high blood pressure medicine. tylenol works with your body... in a way other pain relievers don't... so you feel better... knowing doctors recommend tylenol... more than any other brand of pain reliever. (mom) nothing gets in the way of my kids' breakfast. not even the occasional staring contest. (announcer) start their school year off right with a great kellogg's breakfast
9:26 am
at an unbeatable price. save money. live better. walmart. [ female announcer ] one size fits all. myth. head & shoulders is just for dandruff. myth. the fact is, it gives you... seven scalp and hair benefits including beautiful, 100% flake-free hair. respect the scalp. love the hair. in the 1930s farmers planted nutrient-rich soybeans... to replenish the barren soil of the american dust bowl. today, we take that same historic bean, mix it with fruit and bake it... into soyjoy.
9:30 am
live shot out there of our studios. a lot of talk today about senator kennedy as he's laid to rest. what role does the kennedy family play in the future of american politics? the family has been a fixture for generations at this point. are there members of the next generation who dream of a future perhaps like jack bobby and ted? we'll look at that this half hour. welcome back to the "the early show." i'm erica hill also of cnn's "ac 360." >> welcome back again as well. i'm chris wragge. our set is adorned with great pictures. this is one of my favorites. i love the picture of threatt
9:31 am
brothers. >> it is a great shot. some fantastic photos taken of the family over the years. >> you saw the houses in hyannis port inside like a museum for the family incredible. also coming up our "chef on a shoestring," chef tim love prepares his world famous love burger. >> i can smell it from here. >> it is like an unhealthy aphrodisiac. the natural aphrodisiacs earlier in the broadcast and now the unhealthy, unnatural. state of euphoria. all that is coming up. let's get caught up on the rest of this morning's saidlines. . the funeral in boston for senator edward kennedy is drawing members of congress and a supreme court justice. the senator's body will be flown to washington, d.c. this afternoon for a motorcade to the capital. the procession will move to arlington national cemetery where he'll be buried beside his brother john and robert.
9:32 am
celebrity disk jockey dj am was found dead in his apartment. he and the drummer for the band blink 182 were the only survivors of a plane crash in south carolina. he had a history of drug abuse. police reportedly found a crack pipe and prescription pills near his body. he was 36 years old. the seven astronauts aboard the "discovery" are expected to arrive at international space station today. it lifted off before midnight last night from cape canaveral. their mission includes delivering more than 18 tons of supplies to the space station. those are some of the headlines. over to lonnie with some weather. there were crowds threatening that launch, right? >> there were some clouds and very cool pictures you showed us. that's the only night launch. only five more launches in that program. they were able to get the shuttle off. best of luck there to the astronauts. what we're dealing with on the east coast, we have a cold front bringing a lot of rain. i know a lot of you are thinking this is danny precipitation.
9:33 am
this has nothing to do with what was tropical storm danny. danny is now a tropical depression winds backed down to $35 mile35 35 miles an hour. elsewhere, the midsection of the country is just beautiful. the west coast, a little front around the northwest, maybe a little lingering shower activity stretches down as far south as san francisco. we're not talking a lot of rain and no rain for the fires down in southern california. make it a great day wherever you r erica, over to you. >> thanks, lonnie. who is waiting in the wing of america's most famous political dynasty? we'll look at who may be most likely to follow in the footsteps of jack bobby and
9:34 am
ted. stay with us. this is "the early show" on cbs. >> i made mistakes in my past. but i've always tried to learn from them. and i've always tried every day to be a better person. ah, the first day of school. - new pencils, new books... - new backpack... looks good. - just trying to look our best. - eh, gonna take more than looks. from what i hear ms. haskins is a toughy. oh, we had a good breakfast so we're ready. gonna be another great year, huh guys?! you bet your 8 layers! yeah! long-distance high 5! oh, careful! hey, watch it. start the school year with an excellent source of fiber. a clinical study showed kids who had a filling breakfast... of kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats® cereal... had 11% better attentiveness... compared to kids who missed out on breakfast. ( shouts ) keeps 'em full. keeps 'em focused.
9:36 am
this is cranergy energy juice drink from ocean spray the great taste of cranberries naturally energizing green tea and b vitamins. it's a "good for you" kind of energy that helps you get stuff done. and when your days look like this... you need all the help you can... get. hey, your wednesday just opened up. now 40% more cranergy for your money. look for our bigger bottle in the juice aisle. úúúúúúúúú a live picture for you this
9:37 am
morning of arlington national cemetery. one of the senator's final wishes to be buried near his late brothers. today, senator ted kennedy will be laid to rest there. cbs news correspondent wyatt andrews has more. >> reporter: for the kennedy family arlington national cemetery has long been sacred ground. five kennedys are here already, presidt john kennedy, bobby kennedy, and jackie kennedy are interned here senator ted kennedy always kept this quiet, but he came here quite often to stand in tribute. >> senator kennedy was a regular visitor here at arlington cemetery oftentimes he would just be here, we would not know about it. >> reporter: arlington is mostly sacred ground for military veterans and war heroes. but presidents and spouses, congressional leaders and supreme court justices also qualify. how president kennedy came to admire arlington was a matter of chance. according to author robert pool the president was on a sunday drive, happened to come by the
9:38 am
cemetery, but then stopped to enjoy the view of washington from this hill. >> and kennedy says two things. first he says wouldn't this be a great place for the white house? and the second thing he says is so beautiful, i could stay here forever. >> reporter: eight months later, john kennedy was assassinate and buried just below where he once stood. it was always ted kennedy's wish to join his brothers here at arlington national cemetery. and officials are granting that wish with a burial spot very close to president jack kennedy and just yards away from attorney general bobby kennedy. by tonight, the three brothers all extraordinary public officials, will be at rest close by each other, in a place job once found by accident on a hill above the capital they served. wyatt andrews, cbs news, arlington. joining me now cbs news consultant douglas brinkley. his book is climbing the best-seller list.
9:39 am
also with us this morning, peter canellus. good to have both of you with us this morning. we have been talking about what the legacy is now as the kennedy family moves forward. peter, i'll start with you. what is the legacy? is it a little legacy if this family continues and who will carry that torch? >> well there is a lot of speculation here that perhaps the senator's nephew joe kennedy who served in congress will run for senator kennedy's seat. he would be a formidable candidate. but i think there is a sense that the kennedys may be transitioning into more of a kind of public service role and charitable organization than in a political arena. >> so much of that drive for political office seems to have been driven by joseph kennedy who was, of course the patriarch, the father of the nine children jfk, bobby, senator kennedy, he pushed the children very hard. he expected them to serve their country, wanted them to run for president. how much of that though do you
9:40 am
think was an inspiration to the kennedy children and how much was a burden? >> well i think that -- >> go ahead, doug. >> i think that it was a mixture of both. the inspiring part is to know that your uncle had been president of the united states that he had weathered the cuban missile crisis the berlin wall crisis had created the peace corps, had curatereated special service groups like the green beret, that has to be inspiring. but the burden became of being a kennedy, always under the spotlight, any mistake you made was blasted on top of the headlines of a new york tabloid and there was feeling you had to somehow match something unmatchable. i write history books for a living. oftentimes the children of presidents or the children of great people struggle because they're always living in the shadow of an expectation that is very difficult to fulfill.
9:41 am
>> and, peter is that part of the reason you're seeing them you think, move to more nontraditional public service roles, not necessarily elected office peter? >> well i think it is because ted kennedy has been the family patriarch for the last 40 years and he bore some of that burden of his father's expectation. and so with this generation dent tell them all that they had to be president. he told them they should do something for the public good. and that's what they're doing. >> do you think in any way, and doug i'll pose this question to you, the political climate is very different than it was over 40 years ago, 47 years ago when senator kennedy first joined the senate. has the american appetite for political dynasties changed as well? >> i think we still have an appetite for them but this funeral is like the closing of a book of the kennedy brothers. that was our american drama now for, you know 50 years of these procedures. there is a nostalgia going on here this weekend.
9:42 am
all these -- we could rattle off, you know over ten kennedies that are doing extraordinary things from rory kennedy working for hbo, making amazing documentaries, bobby kennedy jr., the cutting edge environmental activist of his generation carrie kennedy going around with speak truth to power and bringing people into the human rights movements, they're doing a lot of great public service work. but some chapter has closed of our history, a mix of the cold war and post koldcold war era and it is over now. yesterday you saw 45,000 people coming to the coffin at the kennedy library in boston. they're feeling a loss for kennedy, but also a loss for part of their own life. >> so much talk that this is the final closing of that camelot mystique. great to have your insight. thank you, both for being with us this morning. >> thanks erica. chris over to you now with a
9:43 am
look ahead. >> thanks so much. we'll switch gears here. we'll spread the love in the room, one burger at a time. our "chef on a shoestring," tim love prepare his specialty, the love burger. look at the size of this thing. you're watching "the early show" here on cbs. vo: why spend $5 per person at the drive-thru vo: when you can serve your family breakfast from walmart, vo: for a little over $2 a person. mom: just one breakfast a week and the savings really add up. save money. live better. walmart. does your hair need expert repair? damage is most obvious at the tips. watch what happens when severely damaged hair... is repaired with dove therapy conditioner. convincing, isn't it? and research proves dove even repairs... damage at the tips better than the leading pantene conditioner. the proof-- beautifully smooth hair... strengthened against damage from root to tip.
9:44 am
next generation dove therapy conditioners. expertise for damaged hair. for a pure clean, there is one clear choice: all free clear 2x concentrated detergent. all free clear's powerful clean is free of the ingredients you'll find in most detergents: no perfumes... no dyes... no preservatives... free clear is specially designed for people with sensitive skin and has powerful stainlifters, so you can trust it to get the job done right. free clear is the number-one detergent recommended by dermatologists... so, for a pure clean, all free clear is all you need. ♪ oh ♪ announcer: say hello to the can-doers. - the budget masters. - ♪ yeah yeah ♪ the knock-out artists who are finding more ways to spread their dollar further. - to bolder color in less time. - ♪ are you feeling it? ♪ say hello to newer ideas and lowered prices enabling more people to turn more saving into more doing. - that's the power of the home depot. - ♪ are you feeling it? ♪ try out
9:45 am
different colors with new 8-ounce paint samples at a new lower price of only $2.94. ♪♪ crunch time, wheat thins. you and your tasty whole grain. this cannly end one way. (crunch) wheat thins. toasted. whole grain. crunch. have at it. vo: why spend $5 per person at the drive-thru vo: when you can serve your family breakfast from walmart, vo: for a little over $2 a person. mom: just one breakfast a week and the savings really add up. save money. live better. walmart.
9:46 am
first time i heard that song. >> no. we're way ahead of the curve here. you're looking for the best burger all over america, all you need is love. cue the beatles. tim love is chef and owner of the love shack, also our "chef on a shoestring." we challenged him to make his namesake burg we areer with salad
9:47 am
and dessert. let's talk about the salad before we get to the love burger. >> the burger is the main show. a lot of times you have a salad. we'll mack a little anchovy lime dressing a couple of chipotles, i'll have you do this if you don't mind. >> a little kick. >> a little kick little smoky flavor. garlic cloves squeeze a couple of limes in there. >> love limes. >> in texas, we like these limes, got to keep it zesty. then a little mustard. we'll add a little asiago cheese, we like cheese in our salads. and then some anchovies. and a lot of people get nervous about anchovies, little squeamish, but they add nice salty flavor. you don't taste the anchovy per se. i mean i encourage people to use an choef gliz use anchovies in different ways.
9:48 am
we're all set here. egg yolks, pop that in there, give it a whirl. after that blends for a little bit, keep going, we'll drizzle this olive oil in. like so. real quickly, add a little salt and finished product. i'm going to -- if you start the salad, i'll tell you about the burgers. >> i can't believe the size of the burgers before we get over there, first of all. >> now, at the love shack, we're pretty proud of our burger. come on down to the shack. i worked on this burger for five months before we opened up our first -- >> what is the big thing about the -- what makes -- >> two things. one is our meat. 50% prime tenderloin and 50% prime brisket. for those of you that don't know what brisket is that's this here. it is a pretty -- most people
9:49 am
take brisket and smoke it long periods of time a lost connective tissue in it. it takes a lot of long cooking time to make it nice and tender. what we want to do is we take this and grind it up okay and we add that in there with prime tenderloin. we have this real nice velvety meat and has a lot of texture to it so it brings flavor and texture to the burger. >> get it ball it up put it on a plate. >> make sure that you leave them in balls for 20 minutes. because that way when you put them on the grill, flatten them out, they won't fall apart on you. >> you can see the different color, the two meats in there. >> we season the meat in the grind. put them on the grill like we got here. now, this -- got one almost finished. we'll get into the love sauce. this is the other -- >> this i got to hear. >> the chicks dig the love sauce. >> don't want to go there. keep it clean. >> so add a little ketchup. like a homemade ketchup at love
9:50 am
shack. and a little mayonnaise. >> real tomato ketchup? >> real tomato ketchup. nothing but the best for you. fresh mayonnaise. >> that's good. >> and then we have pickles here these are red peppers, serrano chilies and onions that we pickle. add that in there. we have a nice chili rub here. this is the key. >> the spoon. >> mix that up. >> look at this. this is the love sauce. >> the love sauce. >> nice burger here. now put the love sauce on this is the key to a good burger is building a burger. that looks great. spread that on there. a little more. let me get our homemade pickles, they have a little curry in them. i'm very particular about the way we build the burger excuse me. >> i cannot believe all these condiments on one love burger.
9:51 am
>> you want to feel the love you got to have it all in there. >> come on over and feel the love, everybody. >> they're over there feeling it right now. >> i love that you put the condiments on the bottom bun. my grandmother told me that's always how you to do it. >> is there a mouth big enough in. >> yours. >> lonnie. >> i think it is lonnie. >> the dessert quick. >> i'm a chocolate fan. we do great shakes. so it is pretty simple. ice cream, milk but we also do a kid's cocktail and adult cocktail. kid's version doesn't have the rum. >> thank you for clarifying that. >> lonnie for you, i clarify. >> thank you, boss. >> you do that i'll handle the booze. enjoy. >> i love the salad dressing too. i'm apprehensive about the anchovies. >> yeah. >> finish up over there. let's see how you did from a cost stand point. you had $35. $34.37, not too bad. didn't make it into our top
9:52 am
three. let's see. a close-up. a close-up here. here we go. >> stand back. >> best part about it chris, we actually -- a burger called the dirty love burger. >> maybe that's the one for lonnie. >> bacon and sunny side up egg and just as juicy. look at that. >> we'll be right back with more. chris will try to finish chewing before we get back from the break. stay tuned to see if it can happen. the recipes are on our website. introducing the all new chevy equinox. with an epa estimated 32 miles per gallon. and up to 600 miles between fill ups. it's the most fuel efficient crossover on the highway. better than honda cr-v, toyota rav4 and even the ford escape hybrid.
9:55 am
cccca b welcome back. before we leave you, just a reminder stay with cbs news for the funeral mass of senator ted kennedy live from boston at 10:00 a.m. eastern anchored by harry smith. >> that is coming up. if you're not near a tv you can watch from your computers. logon to cbsnews.com. coverage begins now. it will continue through the mass and even through the burial at arlington national cemetery. we'll continue to follow it throughout the day for you. >> we wish you a wonderful weekend. thank you for spending the last two hours with us here on "the early show" on cbs. lonnie, good to see you, have a
9:56 am
wonderful weekend. erica, the same. we leave you with more music from will hoge. ♪ how did we end up here how did everything disappear ♪ ♪ how could i taste something i don't know ♪ ♪ you say this is a game you think i won't ever change ♪ ♪ say i learned my lessons hard to show ♪ ♪ you got the best of me this way when you look back
697 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
WJZ (CBS) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on