i'm vinita nair. >> and i'm anthony mason. here are a few of the stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning saturday." two murderers serving life terms escape authorities not once but twice. we'll look inside the system that failed. then obama care is making a lot of americans sick with frustration. word about the last-minute change that might have led to many of the problems. >> plus, malibu california seems like one of the healthiest places of the country, but students at the main high school are getting very ill, and

parents are furious. and remaking raiders. 20 years after kids make a shot-by-shot remake of their movie, hollywood is now paying attention. all that and much more on "cbs this morning saturday," october 19th, 2013. captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend. we also have some distinguished guests for you here in studio 57 this morning including jamie dean, son of paula deen who has quite a following of his own. we'll talk about his new show cookbook and life in southern cuisine. and a wonderful singer/songwriter amos lee with soulful music from his new album. first the manhunt for two convicted killers who walked free after fooling florida prison officials. >> we're now learning that they did something long expected.

they did some legally required paperwork. let's get the latest from mark strassmann in florida. good morning, mark. >> reporter: good morning, vinita. good morning, anthony. the investigators believe the expects got help. first they want to find these killers and put them back in their cells. when first joseph jenkins and then charles walker walked into the orange county jail no one knew they had walked away from a lifetime sentence. they went to the jail to register as freed felons and were photographed and fingerprinted as florida law demands and then they disappeared. >> we still believe they're here. we certainly want to take them into custody before they're able to get out of the area. >> reporter: jerry denning, the orange county sheriff, is part of the manhunt to put two killers back behind bars. he's pleading withfor the public's health. >> certainly it's frustrating to our system to me as a law

enforcement officer. these individuals have murdered individuals in this community, and so we want to bring them back to justice. >> reporter: the men were freed because of these forged court documents which reduced their life sentences and ordered their release. jenkins was let out on september 27th. walker was released on october 8th. investigators still do not know who created the counterfeit court papers. >> we have no indication that there have been any other erroneous releases. >> reporter: we learned corrections officials had received phony documents once before that ordered joseph jenkins released but that time they spotted the counterfeit. jenkins had been convicted in 1998 of murdering roscoe pugh during a home invasion. >> they got what they wanted and they still murdered my husband. >> reporter: state officials say it was pugh who first raised questions about the release after she was notified of their release of her husband's killer. >> reporter: from now on the

sentencing judge will have to personally verify he ordered an inmate to be leased early. anthony, vinita? >> mark strassmann in orlando, florida. thanks, mark. senior correspondent john miller is a former director of the fbi. john, good morning. >> good morning. >> what have you learned about this florida case? >> it's very interesting. we learned a couple of things. number one, in the case of jenkins, one of the escapees in going through the files, we found a similar order ordering his release filing in 2011. so what you have to ask yourself, they've been creating these documents and sticking them in the files so that someone would come across it and say, hey, we've got to release this one. why that one didn't work, we don't know. but it is clear there is someone or someones out there who has a legal background. this could be a jailhouse lawyer. if you look at some of the

moving papers that come out of the jailhouse look like they're supreme court-ready and some don't. as mark said there's two things going on here. there's an immediate manhunt between these two guys but there's an overreaching. >> you say it's possible there's a person involved that has a deep understanding of the law. is it possible there's others? couldn't they have done it for other people? >> and they have. there's another defendant who this spring had an order for an early lease in a case where he was serving life for the attempted murder of a police officer and just by happenstance, a detective who was checking a database on felons he had put away came across this guy's file in the computer flipped through it said, wait minute early release? called the prosecutors, and they got that one before his release.

this is the thing about jailhouse scams, whether it's how to get cell phones into the institution or drugs or money, once somebody figures out a new wrinkle, that gets around and it's repeated and repeated until it doesn't work anymore. i think what we're seeing here is something relatively new, seemingly confined to florida so far, and something that people have tried probably more times than we know. >> why did it take the authorities so long to discover this though? >> well, the authorities didn't discover it. remember, anthony. they didn't just trick the jail. they tricked the whole system. >> yeah. >> this is a system that runs on paper. when the jail guys get a paper from a presiding judge, they're not going to question that. it all seems in order. it's only when they followed the rest of the procedure, which is to notify the victim's family of an early release, which is what they're required to do and the family called in and complained. you have to look at the sum

airty here. remember what our guys did here. they get released from jail for murder and they're admonished. remember, you're convicted felons of an early release. that means you have to register at the sheriff's office and tell them that you're getting out. so they went -- these are two guys who escaped from prison. their first job is to drive to the sheriff's office get finger prints of all ten fingers, get photographed, give addresses where they're staying. i sincerely doubt the voracity of those addresses. and then leave. why did that it do it? because this is working. if they do everything they're supposed to, it's going to work for a long time. >> if they didn't flee the country and they're still here why are they? >> these two guys are knuckleheads. we're talking about one guy who committed a home invasion robbery, targeting the home of

people he knew where he forgot to pull down his ski mask. i would surmise that he is probably not the individual who dreamed up this complicated scheme. so i think -- i think that they probably had a good short-range plan, but i don't thing they have anywhere far to run. >> all right. john miller thanks so much. during the just-ended government shutdown the health care program so fiercely opposed by the federal republicans got up and runs sort of. there are still serious problems with the system and now we are learning why. jeff pegues is in our washington bureau with the latest on that. good morning, jeff. >> good morning, vinita. the department of health and human services denies it's anything more than that. just when it looks like something's been fixed, another issue with health carecare.gov pops up. >> he's devoted 30 hours of his time trying to enroll in the

online insurance operation. he's still trying. >> there's still many flaws in the web application. >> sources tell cbs news that the problems start late last month when they started asking for changes to the website that would make applicants first open an account and prove their identity before shopping for insurance, but the technical problem dpos beyond what impacts customers. insurers are now reporting the design flaws in the website are affecting them. analysts say some insurance companies are getting duplicate signup forms from the government and records of people enrolling, unenrolling, and re-enrolling. those forms contain personal information like social security numbers and health history. the website's flaws will be the subject of a house committee hearing next thursday. republican house congressman fred upton is the committee's chairman.

>> we want to find out some answers. you know all along when the administration was trying to roll out this program, they told us over and over again that they were going to be ready. >> among the questions that members of congress want answered, what went wrong? how was hundreds of millions of dollars for the website spent, and is the personal information on the website secure from hackers. the administration says work is being done around the clock to fix the website. as for that committee hearing on thursday, it looks like it will be missing one key voice. a lot of the criticism thus far has been aimed at the secretary of health and human services. kathleen sebelius has been called to testify but she says she's not available. anthony and vinita? >> jeff pegues cbs news washington. thank you. the federal court system already burdened by deep budget cutbacks under the sequester is among those suffering the most. dean reynolds explains.

>> reporter: when federal judge ruben castillo dresses in his robes he's cloaking himself in impartiality that goes back to his founding fathers. so for castillo to vent his frustration publicly is unusual. 1,300 cases were delayed in his district by the government shutdown. >> i've been a public servant for 25 years. as a judge i don't get into the politics of it but i see the courts and employees in general employed by the federal government as sort of hostages. >> reporter: the across-the-board budget cuts known as sequester reduced his staff by 20% and the specter of a lengthy government shutdown forced him to declare the rest of his employees essential even though he was specifically warned that such a move would run against the law.

is it the most difficult situation you've faced? >> this is the most difficult financial situation that i've seen. it's put us on financial life support. >> reporter: castillo was on the verge of stopping trials because he had run out of money to pay jurors. reopening the government only into january leechbs his plans to install new courtroom technology in limbo and hiring frozen. >> how can i make long-term plans when the funding is only secured for a finite period of time with another possible shutdown looming in january. >> reporter: sounds like it's difficult for you to maintain a judicial temperament about this subject. >> well i try to but what i need is more empathy to be shown by our congressional leaders to a very dedicated federal worse force. >> reporter: unless a solution is found, these repeated budget

battles will push qualified people out of public service, said the judge. the people who keep this country's courts running. for "cbs this morning saturday," dean reynolds chicago. tomorrow on "face the nation," the top republican in the u.s. senate sits down for his first interview. bob schieffer's guest will be mitch mcconnell tomorrow morning only on "face the nation." a second employee has been arrested in connection with the dry ice bombs at the airport. one bomb exploded in an employee bathroom last sunday. another bomb blew up on the tarmac. a third bomb did not detonate. no one was hurt in the explosions. one of the suspects told police he placed the bomb for his own amusement. nba legend bill russell was

arrested after police say he tried to bring a fully loaded gun three the airport. security found a .38 caliber gun. he e has a permit for the gun but it was confiscated a evidence. >> the fbi is warning about a surge of dangerous laser attacks on jets. someone on the ground is trying to blind pilots by aiming a laser pointer at them when they approach the airport. elaine key tahas more. a green laser illuminated the plane's cockpit. the second incident happened about three hours later. a private plane reported a green laser two miles from the airport. it provided this demonstration of what the pilot sees. >> it can blur the vision fog

the vision of the cockpit when you're looking out the glass so it's much harder to look out the glass and identify locations where you're going. >> reporter: the handheld laser pointser are easily found online and in supply stores. >> say a big slash outside the window and the captain saw a green flash inside the cob pic. >> reporter: in 2006 there were 384 cases. last year, 3,400. the fbi has now made laser pointing a federal crime. for "cbs this morning saturday," elaine quijano, new york. president obama has nominated gentlemennominate ed jeh johnson to replace janet napolitano. josh is in our washington bureau. good morning, josh. >> good morning, anthony.

>> who exactly is jeh johnson and what messages is the white house sending? >> he's someone who was a top lawyer at the pentagon for most of president obama's first term. he was deeply involved in changing the policy of "don't ask, don't tell," all the rules about housing and spousal support across the military that would have to be implemented. also involved in setting the legal rules surrounding the very use of drones and even something like the bradley manning case involved in dealing with the conditions bradley manning would be held under. in terms of the message sent by nominating him. i think it's to try to make the war onar terror received but something that shouldn't

intimidate the country. >> republicans on capitol hill are already voicing their objection. it was said after the mismanagement of dhs, texas questions serious management and law enforcement experience. president obama has tapped one of his former new york fund razrs we need someone who knows how to secure the border not dial for dollars. strong words. what do you make of that? >> i think they probably did sot fund-raising for the president who nominated him. if you go back historically, i think at least one of the former secretaries, mike chertoff he was a judge. there's no question it's an. he doesn't have any experience in dealing with immigration,

which is one of the main issues the department of homeland security has to deal with. >> do you think he's going have problems with confirmation at all, josh? >> i don't think it's going to be difficult for him to get confirmed confirmed confirmed. he's a well respected lawyerer. he's also a tough lawyer at the pentagon. josh ger steen in washington. thank you. police receive add call from a sinking boat. the boat capsized wednesday morning with 15 people aboard. they were being smuggled into the u.s. from three areas. passengers can be heard screaming for their lives. >> where's the emergency? >> we're 25 miles out from south beach. shut up.

we need a rescue. >> can you tell me what your gbps coordinates are? >> hey, hey. >> what's going on sir. >> we're 25 miles out. >> what happen ded? what kind of boat are you on. >> sir, hello? hello. >> the coast guard found the 25-foot motor boat seven miles from shore. 11 people were rescued. four others died. on thursday six survivors were arrested including the boat's captain and crewmen for attempting to smuggle and returning to the u.s. after being deported. an investigation is under way on why teachers and students are getting very sick.

bill whitaker takes a look at what's behind the health care. >> reporter: ten classrooms and a music room has been evacuated in what school officials are calling an abundance of caution. >> last month we were informed environmental conditions may be caused health issues. >> reporter: three teachers claim they've been recently diagnosed with thyroid cancer and others with rash and unexplained hair loss. two years ago yard was dirt from the school. it wu found to be contaminated with lady carcinogens and compounds. the teachers worry it's a health hazard. the students are worried too that we talk about we're scared. we don't want to get sick. >> reporter: some parents are pulling their children out of school. >> my son has been tired, he's

had headaches, but i've always said, okay it's growing pains, it's puberty, it's this or that but it very well could be he's being slowly poisoned here r they tests conditioned at malibu high and found mold in several classroom bus the mold levels are low and the school zis contribute believes the classrooms are safer but they are conducting further tests. for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm bill whitaker in los angeles. the st. louis cardinals have punch themselves another ticket to the world series. they shut on the dodgers last night. hugs and fireworks followed marking the cardinals' second trip to the fall class nick three years. they ee play the winner of the american championship series. boston has a 3 game good morning. we've got relatively gray skies in the area, and temperatures

in the mid-40s. today we're going to go for a high of right around 66 degrees. any morning brightness will give way to overcast. we could have a couple of showers later on this afternoon and this and coming up scientists say a skull found in eastern europe is 1.8 million years old suggesting our human family tree is smaller than previously thought. we'll see how this affects human history. and later from the ancient past to the near future. >> i think this place needs a new disc jockey. pull up something i can dance to. >> how about "swan lake?" >> yeah right. >> just kidding, michael. >> once futuristic cars were the talk. now they're here. so what's next on the horizon? it's "cbs this morning saturday."

coming up a new kind of investment. you can buy shares in the earnings of professional athletes beginning with aryan foster, star running back of the houston texans. >> he's a big star and it's an interesting idea but what if he gets hurt? >> i know. as if these players don't need more pressure. >> i know. we'll be talking it. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday."

good morning it's saturday october 19th. i'm gigi barnett. an air marshal from maryland is out on bail. 28-year-old adam bartsch was caught snapping cell phone pictures beneath women's skirts on an airplane. officers arrested bartsch and he admitted to snapping a dozen photos. tsa is deciding whether to fire or suspend bartsch. police are searching for the gunman who shot a man a few blocks from johns hopkins hospital. police say an unknown suspect fired several shots hitting a 22-year-old man. that victim died a short time later. no arrests have been made and police don't know what sparked the shooting. the strike is over at the port of baltimore this morning.

late last night, workers say they reached a temporary deal to return to work while they hammer out a long-term agreement. workers went on strike earlier this week in a dispute over low wages. the port of baltimore handles some 30 million-tons of cargo each year. a nice saturday ahead. here's a look at today's exclusive first warning forecast. 66 degrees, some sunshine giving way to clouds. i'm gigi barnett. thanks for joining us. have a good day.

check out this planetary portrait. he created this mosaic of saturn. >> the picture shows the ring's planet from 935,000 miles above and even has professional astronomers marveling at its beauty. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. we begin this half hour with something very new about something very old, the skull of an ancient proteau human found where eastern europe meets western asia.

>> scientists says it profoundly alters their understanding of evolution. jim axelrod has more. >> reporter: from the moment they discovered the skull buried under a village in the former soviet republic of georgia, scientists knew they had something applause-worthy. 1.8 million years old, this skull may do nothing less than rewrite the history of humanity. >> jamie shreeve is the executive science editor for "national geographic." >> it's an almost complete skull and because of that it has a lot of interesting information. >> reporter: skull 5, as it's known, belonged to an adult male with a large jutting jaw and brain case less than half the size of a human today. four other partial skulls were found with it, dating from the same time, but with great variations from each other, the same kind of variations seen in modern humans. >> we don't call modern humans pygmies and eskimos and

different species obviously, so they think we should not call these different species too. >> reporter: meaning instead of many branches of our evolutionary family tree thought to lead to us, like homo habilis and homo ergaster, they may all have just been one, homo erectus. >> you have to be really careful with this because in paleoanthropology you are measuring individuals in order to make conclusions about whole populations or whole species. >> reporter: like evolution itself, the understanding of it is a work in progress. for "cbs this morning saturday," this is jim axelrod in new york. >> joining us with more is jeffrey kluger senior science editor of "cbs this morning." this is interesting stuff. >> it is. it used to be there were three different species. and the way pail owe anthropologists may see a distinction is looking at tiny subtle differences in bones that

would be indifferent to you and me. those findings are very real. but imagine they dug up the bones of an nba forward or a jockey or danny devito and arnold schwarzenegger. they would think they even got to be different species, but they're not. >> it shows us how we became human human. >> it does. it's a combination of features never seen before in humans so it has a very bulky lower jaw, very butky face but an usually small brain case, about the third of ours which means he might be a simpletop now but he might have been a magna cum laude back then. >> what does that tell us? >> it tells us throughout human history there's a streamlining going on. the five skulls found at this site were no different in their

different characteristics from five different skulls seen today. it's suggested that seen in africa might be one as well. it's said the simplest solution is always the best. if you miss place your car keys either an elf broke into your house or you dropped them out of your pocket. let's go with the simpler answer. >> why is this area in particular giving them so many fossils? >> because it's a relatively defined area which is small by gee graph contact standards but very large by pay lee on logical areas. yes, they found five different remains in this cage which is very consistent with what happens when a big cat kills somebody. >> were they always from the same time period in.

>> yes. that's right. and that's a very important thing. five different skulls that have been dposed in the same space in the relatively same time period also indicate one species because multiple species wouldn't be living in that kind of intimate association for so long. they would be fighting. >> i mean does this sort of rewrite human history? we're basically saying this is a link that proves -- connects two things that were unconnect sthood that's right. it connected two things. what it says is we may have been what is called overspecies yating. we say these are probably different species and we're saying, no in this case less is more. a lot of the people we thought were different species are actually the same ones. similar solutions could be made about birds and fish and other species we look at. >> jeffrey kluger thank you so

much. >> thank you. >> and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next this week's medical news. why some doctors continue to test older men for prostate cancer when it's not really necessary or recommended. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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it's time now for morning rounds. our chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and senior director dr. david agus. we're talking prostate cancer screening and treatment. an estimated 240,000 are diagnosed and 30,000 die making it the second leading cause of cancer death for men. >> over 50 should consider be tested for prostate cancer. screening is not recommended for men older than 75. however, a new record in jama says 40% of men over the age of

75 are still being tested. is it doctors overordering or patients over requesting? >> a little bit of most. there are two reasons. one is, yes, there is a test we use to screen people. for prostate cancer it's called psa. the problem is it does rise when you have prostate cancer but it also results when your prostate gets bigger which happens with age. the second thing is that even if you have an is vated psa and you have a prostate biopsy and it shows prostate cancer the thing is you're probably not going to die from it. there are exceptions. i had a friend who died quickly from it. so 16% of american men will get prostate cancer in their lifetime but only 3% of american men will die. of the prostate cancer. so more than 80% of the people

who get prostate cancer don't die of it. here's the thing. 30,000 people die of prostate cancer each year so what do dwrou about them? how do you prevent them with some kind of screening test without overtesting and overscreening and that is what david agus is going to tell snus come on. it's a crazy, crazy argument because they kind of lose it all. so when you start to look at the day us the, dealt rate is down by 45%. countries that screen have half the death rate of countries that don't. at the same time we overdramatically treat this disease, so it's both. i do testing on all men irregardless of their age. but there are many patients when we do a biopsy and they have a low-grade cancer which is about 40, 45% of them, i don't treat. we follow them and do coom pleata

complete biopsy. >> if these tests actually work why are we still aring about them? >> we're looking at it from a public health perspective. you do whatever you want. let's see who lives longer. there's not a dramatic life experience extension. the problem is you do whatever you want. this is a long course disease. >> the other thing is in one big study, over a thousand men had to be tested in order -- and 48 men unnecessarily treated to save one guy. those 48 guys who were unnecessarily treated and may have erectile dysfunction and other problems they're going to thing differently. >> i'm just curious. a lot of the research shows the cost is in the follow-up procedures and there's an emotional toll on these men, but

you're still saying like you said, you can't throw out the baby with the bath water. >> i agree with you 100%. i think we should take out some woeds. low-grade prostate cancer, take out the word "canner" and you'll take away a lot of stress. it is stressful. the other side is i look at two people every week and say i've got no drugs to treat your cancer. i don't want do that. if i throw out screening, they're going to hit me in the head. >> a lot of reasons why they still prescribe it is okay you need to live at least ten years in order to benefit it. but there's no expiration date on people's foreheads. that's the problem. >> i may not have a prostate but this is a fascinating discussion. >> i agree with your statement, by the way. >> up next captain kirk had one. >> enterprise order ship's

computer library records on the late 20th century nasa probe, voyage 6. >> now you can have a wrist communicator, too, and more of the future the coming fast. this is "cbs this morning saturday." when it comes to getting my family to eat breakfast i need all the help i can get. that's why i like nutella. mom, what's the capital of west virginia?

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have you ever wondered what the world will be like ten or even 15 years from now? what if it was your job to find out? that's just what intel futurist brian does. good morning. >> good morning. >> i hear future and think you should have a cape and other magic powers. what exactly do you do? >> my job is very pragmatic. i look at 10 15rks years out. i do that because at intel we make the chips and we need toe

know what people are going do 10, 15 years from now. i map out the future. >> you say you can turn everything into a computer. >> yes. >> what does that mean for our future. >> it's going to be awesome. the size of the chip gets so small which means we can turn anything into a computer. this desk my jacket my body. it changes the question we ask ourselves, instead of asking can we make a desk top small enough to fit on somebody's lap, a laptop big enough to fit on a smartphone, we have to ask ourselves, what? what can we to? it changes how you think of the world. >> we used to think 10 15 years old not that much would change and now things change so quickly. how do you see our communities changing giving this technology.

>> it affects the country and the world. so we're also doing some work down in texas where we have a community, one of the greenest communities in the world and using computational power in people's houses in smart grids to really make sure that we're using as little energy as possible, and we can use all this intelligence to really dial it in. >> all the things you mention is certainly cool but what's the next biggest thing that people aren't aware of? >> for me i'm a huge fan of robots and robotics and so i think we can start to use robots to be social actors with us to work in the home with us. you can thing of smartphones with legs. >> this is not siri. this is freestanding -- what will be in your house. >> yes. >> we had in this studio last week, it cost $100 million.

>> but parts of him were real. >> my question is how far away is this really? >> well i think in my time scale we start to look at you know, what can happen in the next decade and because we can turn anything into a computer we can do that. do we want bionic men and women walking in the streets? do we want that? we're talking about comforts in the home. i think the bionic stuff and space-agey stuff is for first responders and fema and military work. i think sometimes i think i'm a big of a futurist. i'll say how can we take something mundane and make it interesting. a great example is taking this

shelf. in retail having a smart. she doesn't sound that exciting. now imagine you walk into the grocery store and maybe your son or daughter has a nut allergy. imagine you walk in the shelf with your smartphone or smart jacket knows that your daughter or son has that allergy. imagine every product that has nuts and it's dark and says don't go there. >> well theenlt, i think you're very cool and not a futurist. briep, thanks ahead. >> up next jamie deen cooks up short ribs and how cooking has brought his family together. you're watching "cbs this

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coming up even steven spielberg was impressed by raiders of the lost arc made by kids on the cheap it's shot by shot. >> starting age ten all the way through. >> we'll tell you how they did it and why there are now two more films coming out about their film. you're watching "cbs this

morning saturday." good morning it's saturday october 19th. i'm gigi barnett. an air marshal from maryland is out on bail. 28-year-old adam bartsch was caught snapping cell phone pictures beneath women's skirts on an airplane. officers arrested bartsch and he admitted to snapping a dozen photos. tsa is deciding whether to fire or suspend bartsch. police are searching for the gunman who shot a man a few blocks from johns hopkins hospital. police say an unknown suspect fired several shots hitting a 22-year-old man. that victim died a short time later. no arrests have been made and police don't know what sparked the shooting. the strike is over at the port of baltimore this morning.

late last night, workers say they reached a temporary deal to return to work while they hammer out a long-term agreement. workers went on strike earlier this week in a dispute over low wages. the port of baltimore handles some 30 million-tons of cargo each year. a nice saturday ahead. here's a look at today's exclusive first warning forecast. 66 degrees, some sunshine giving way to clouds. i'm gigi barnett. thanks for joining us. have a good day. hñzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzu

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. coming up this half hour eye opening developments in the investigation of that terror attack that killed 67 people in kenya last month. one of the four terrorists may have been from norway. then want to invest in a star nfl running back? it's not fantasy football. we're talking real money and we'll tell you how it works. >> and it's being called the greatest fan film ever made. how a bunch of kids remade "raiders of the lost ark" start

to finnist. >> first we want to get you

to find them put them back in jail and keep them there. now to the ongoing trouble for americans trying to sign up for obama kafrmt jeff pegues is in our washington bureau with more. good morning, jeff. >> good morning. the problem may have started in late september. sources say the administration made the crucial decision of asking for changes to the when site that would make applicant first open an can't and improve

their iemd tie. most allow you to shop first. thigh ak nom this they indicate that there are problems. there's a hering in the house of representatives that's planned for next thursday. among the questions members of congress want answered is what went wrong, how were millions of dollars there and what about hackers. there are concerns that personal health information is being mishandled. in some new details, former vice president dick cheney. drchl sanjay gupta interviewed him for "60 minutes.

"here's an expert. fearing a terrorist acould assassinate the vice president by sending a signal to the device telling it to shock his heart into card flal arrest. >> it seems to be a bad idea for the vice president of the united states when someone might be able to get into hack into and i worried someone could kel you. >> years later this scene from the showtime drama how it could be done to the fictional president. >> what did you think when you watched that. >> well i was aware of ta danger that exited but i found

it credible because i knew from what we had and adjusting for my own device its with an accurate portrayal. >> the question raises questionsen hit statement of mind in clienting four. >> you've had so much done. did you worry about physical health impacting your judgment and your cog is in. >> no. >> notal all no. >> with you at best you could be. >> i was given the fact they was 46 a paerd marian patent. >> he didn't want to show a relapship between the two or that he kbould one of the many

perrinents vulnerable to the side effects. >> did they talk about it? was that something that you had heard about in anyway? you didn't know about it you weren't worried about it? >> no. >> both? >> i wasn't worried about it. >> did anyone counsel you on that. >> notal all whal about things like depression? >> no. >> it ooh's fascinating interview. you can see all of it tomorrow night on cbs. they claim he was a norwegian citizen. alphonso van marsh is in our london office. good morning. >> good morning. they say that 23-year-old norwegian citizen is being investigated as one of the attackers. the somalia-based al shabaab

terrorist group claimsed it. it has been reported that he also appears with the west gate security footage. it is under that they lives in a koit total tony. his sister report lid said she dead not want to believe it was her bros., by she said he went to somalia in 2009 and moqed ban tlir for good in 2008. fishlgs are in aruba now helping with the attack they're not saying whether it's him or if he's tell or alive.

>> alphonso van marsh, thank you. a clear picture is leading up to the moments of the deadly massacre at sandy hook in newtown, connecticut. the hart fordford quarante said he shot his mother in the head four times. 26 teacher and and students were killed. police say cyber bullying seems to have taken place at a home. now the step moe of one of the accused girls is facing charges as well. >> the apple doesn't far from the tree. >> the tree in this case is

vishian vossberg who's shut to appear before a judge today. the 30-year-old is charged with two counts of child abuse and four kountzes of it. they say the video steps from visual owe they found. she's allegedly seen her beating two young boys with her firsts while other children laugh and scream in the background. the video was recorded and then posted on facebook back in july. the video came to officers' attention after the suicide of rebecca sedwick. last month the 12-year-old jumped to her death at this abandoned cement factory after being cyber bullying for almost a year. two students were charged in the case. one of them is the stepdaughter of vivian vossberg. >> it makes me question where did they learn it from?

kids learn from swrun. >> shortly after she was charged vossberg told media that she does not allow it in her house. yet it was on her daughter's facebook page that this video was found. >> that appears to be a normal way of life. >> when confronted with the video she admitted she did go too far and things got out of hand. >> i think what's happening with the advent of technology today is people's home life is becoming their public life. and as you can see, that didn't work out so well for vivian. >> the sheriff's office says the relationship between vossberg and the accused are not clear. there are six or seven in the

household. in the mad scramble that even sued when the ship went down, there was music. today the band mast're tess violinvie's violin goes up for auction. the violenteolin is exhib good morning. we've got relatively gray skies in the area, and temperatures in the mid-40s. today we're going to go for a high of right around 66 degrees. any morning brightness will give way to overcast. we could have a couple of showers later on this afternoon and this eveni up next it has been a roller coaster ride for the first lady's fashion steiner maria pinto but now the coast

looks pretty clear. we'll have her story. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." we all have our little tricks. mom swaps one of my snacks for a yoplait. i don't mind i mean it's orange crème. and when mom said bobby was too edgy... 'sup girl. i just swapped him out for tyler. 'sup girl. mom never questioned bobby again. two can play at this game. [ female announcer ] swap one snack a week for a yoplait. and everybody wins. yoplait. it is so good. [ male announcer ] there's chicken, and then there's juicy chicken. the difference is hellmann's. hellmann's is the secret to making parmesan crusted chicken so juicy and so delicious. you can make dinner disappear. hellmann's. bring out the best.

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five years ago designer maria pinto stood atop the fashion world. michelle obama showcased her work during the 2008 presidentialprez presidential race. >> but that alone didn't help her. she is stitching together a comeback as i learned when i visited her in chicago. browsing through a rack of designs at her chicago loft apartment, it's easy to see why maria pinto calls her style an

evolution. back in 2008 maria pinto was the matter mooind behind michelle obama's fashion look. she work a purple sheath. for pinto it was an instant plus. but it was this red dress after the election that put pinto in demand. >> you had oprah, brooke shields. >> at the height of your career how big were you? >> how big was i? i'm only 5'3". >> when did you know this wasn't going to work? >> it was kind of o liej comeke combustion. i knew i needed to take a break. >> you're not going to sell to

professionals and celebrities alone. most of what we see on celebrities they haven't purchased. >> she designed 13 pieces and$250,000. >> how much did you get? >> $271. with kick starter, if you don't reach your goal. you need nothing. >> she's aiming for a different tier of shopper. >> i want to keep the brand where dresses will be like 250 to 350. >> when you were maria pinto, what was the cost of our average dress? >> 900 and up.

>> sh wanted to use it to develop across the country. she said at the height of her success she nould koumd have main j add going under. >> do i want to make something great out of it or do i feeldy ace pointed. >> interestingly she didn't do a lot of prep. she said she has no regrets. her whole career has been organic and she couldn't chamg anything. >> she's taking the money -- >> she has the money, it was fictitious sales. now hae shs the money and she'll gel the moneying. >> you can actually hi own stolk in to your faint football attire. we'll tell you how.

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if all goes according to a company plan you'll soon be able to own stock in your favorite athlete. >> they plan to open an exchange where investors can buy or invest in football players or sports of their choice. >> reporter: this looks typical of other internet stardust but what fan texts is selling is not typical. through fantex arian foster is going public offering investors to buy shares tracking his future earnings. >> let me understand this, how this working. sure. if i spend $10 on one tracking stock for arian foster what am i buying. >> you're buying a security that's linked to a value and

performance to a brand contract we signed with arian foster. >> under that contract he's paying $10 million for a 20 million os his earnings. the risks for investors who buy those shares are listed in some 200 pages. your s.e.c. filing says the only people who should invest in this are those who can afford to lose all their money. the contract is fantex ease earnings outside of football. he has some endorsement projects and he'd tried acting including a guest appearance on "hawaii 5-0 5-0." there may be more thrills in buying a share of player instead of simply buying a trading

kafrmtd . >> here with more on this idea is shaun gregory. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> you fall in love with player, you want to invest in them but it's a very rif yk investment. >> it's very risky. if you're thinking in investing in arian foster i highly recommend you read it. yeah, it's usually risky for two reasons -- well, more than that. arian foster can be hurt tomorrow and the cash flow could be gone in a heart beat. even if he does well 20% goes to fantex. that's not guaranteed. the other way is by trading it on a new exchange. there's no market established so

to have this stock and not enough people play this game and you're stuck with it. there's a huge lickquidity with it as well. >> this seems like bad math. it could be a lot of money. >> right. arian foster is getting $10 million up front but he's insuring himself against future injuries. >> he's get a guaranteed income. >> right. he's basically insuresing himself. >> do other athletes really want to be a part of this? >> we don't know yet. they're trying to get other athletes on board. if you're like a jarrett jeter, e derek jeter. there's not a lot of incentive to give up 20% of your earnings.

>> what does the nfl say? can they control it in any way? >> i don't think they have control. fantasy football has been a real boon to it. there's a real gin in it. >> if you're a fan who buy as stake in your favorite player and then they get hurt or cut from the team are you definitely out of luck? >> yeah, you can definitely be out of luck. in some respects it's riskier than sports gambling. if you're investing in arian foster, there's still no record guarantee that your stock is going to go up. it's not tied. >> coming up the movie, it copies one of the most popular movies of all time.

we'll explain when we come back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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congress got together and ended the shutdown. boy, that was easy. >> republicans are saying they got nothing out of the deal. that's not true. the republicans got eight years of hillary. that's what we're talking about. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm vinita nair. >> and i'm anthony mason. maybe you know what a fan film is. if not. it's an animation of a recreation of a beloved film. >> now it's getting its own hollywood treatment. michelle miller has the story very with nine nominations and four oscars since the 1982

academy awards. "raiders of the lost ark" became a runaway classic. that same year childhood friends from ocean springs, mississippi set out to remake it shot for shot, line for line. >> that's the beautiful thing about children is that they don't know what they can't do. >> the movie was made when the kids were ten. it was made over eight years. they drafted storyboard costume designs, pulled money from christmas and birthdays to buy cameras and props. >> i'll ask for the gold spray paint or the whip for my birthday, thinks like that. >> reporter: the result

"raiders of the lost ark,". >> he nearly burnt his friend's house down filming this bar scene. later they caught fire with the indy film community after it was leaked online. >> this is something that was made not to make money. not to become famous. it was done for absolute love. >> after watching the film in 2003 actor steven spielberg was so impressed he wrote a letter. dear chris, wanted to write and let you know how impressed i was with your very loving and details tribute to our "raiders of the lost ark." i'd be waiting to see your name on the big screen. ten years ss later, that's coming true. it will become a documentary and

feature film.

finish it. >> it's passion. you sure want your kids to have it. that's it. >> thank you so much. >> and now a final look for your weather for the weekend.

coming right up "the dish." jamie deen is the boss here. it is his pecan pie. you're watching "cbs ts morning saturday." my asthma's under control. i get out a lot... except when it's too cold. like the last three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma. when it comes to getting my family to eat breakfast i need all the help

i can get. that's why i like nutella. mom, what's the capital of west virginia? charleston. nutella is a delicious hazelnut spread my whole family loves. mom, have you seen my -- backpack? nutella goes great on whole-wheat toast or whole-grain waffles. and its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. yeah, bye. have you seen my -- yes. and...thank you. [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. [ male announcer ] pillsbury grands biscuits. delicious, but say i press a few out flat add some beef sloppy joe sauce and cheese fold it all up and boom! delicious unsloppy joes perfect for a school night. pillsbury grands biscuits. make dinner pop.

jamie deen is an entrepreneur son and icon of paula deen. he's also the owner of a savannah restaurant the lady and son. >> and he has his new cookbook. welcome to "the dish." >> i'm so happy. i love "the dish." so excited to be here. >> what is this? >> this is the flavor of the season. i love short ribs and rice. you know i've groan up eating ribs. it cooks on its own.

i have two boys at the house. there's always something to do. my wife made roasted butternut squash baby food for my boys growing up so they always enjoyed it. brussel sprouts. bacon and brown sugar, it turns out is the answer to take the bitter rchs out of it. skillet corn is a recipe my mother shared with me. for me i just considers it the best. and acorn squash with pretzel crust i love the book. there's lots of little segments. you mentioned your son. you have a section about cooking with kids. >> you know my brother and i, the four books that we've done together are periods of of lives

together. it's such a blessing for us to have books professionally done. no great people work alone. i worked with two great friends of mine. i was very proud of it. i was able to put my imprint on it. this is kind of a slice of brooke and i and our boys. people call me a chef. i'm more a cook. it's more practical. >> cooking has always been a family affair in your house going the all the way back. how did that happen? >> you just did things together. maybe it's the south. my grandmother would work in her garden and my mother for a long time suffered from goro phobia.

now it's our business and now my boys love to be in our kitchen. it's in my family. you're the gore doing be a big eater or a big cook. >> your mom writing the book. obviously it's been a bumpy summer. how is she doing now? >> she's doing better. we face add lot of changes. food service is a tough business. we're used to working through obstacles. i'm so proud of mom. she's looking good feeling good, looking forward to getting back to work. >> how did you turn this thing into a the monster that it's become? >> we've tro do a fair business and as fair price. you know just sticking together as a family and just working hard, you know it's grown a little bit every dachlt we never could have planned this. look at me. this is crazy.

>> jamie, we want to get your signature on this plate. and may i say you look fantastic. >> when my wife was pregnant i would eat and lie down. it's like baby weight. i'm still working on it. but thanks for having me. up next in our second cup caffeine, amos lee praised by no less than willie nelson as a true storyteller with songs from his new album. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. >> announcer: the dish sponsored by dunkin' donuts coffee. fix them up. buy groceries. tie what? we're out of dunkin'. [ gasps ]

emergency backup. awesome. one taste, and you'll understand. where would you be without me? where are my keys? enjoy delicious dunkin' donuts coffee anytime. pick some up where you buy groceries. america runs on dunkin'. [ phil ] when you have joint pain and stiffness... accomplishing even little things can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever bruising, bleeding or paleness.

since enbrel helped relieve my joint pain, it's the little things that mean the most. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. [ doctor ] enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists. ♪ get in on the fun... ...during the petsmart fall savings sale! save up to 20% on thousands of items! and save up to $6 on wellness® dog food, including new small breed toy and senior recipes. at petsmart®. am i interrupting something? another viva dare. our fans think there's a rule that a paper towel can't handle this. fans? now that's tough when wet. [ peggy ] grab viva and break the rules on all your tough messes. this is what they do for fun.♪ ♪ [ girl ] roses are red. i'm still working on it. 6 jooirksz you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. ♪ ♪ splenda® lets you experience

the joy of sugar without all the calories. it's a very good reason to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. think sugar, say splenda™ ♪ for most of the past decade amos lee has been wowing audiences, critics, and fell low citizens with his heartfelt

songs. lee spent the last year writing and recording a follow-up to his 2011 album "bigsmission bell." >> here with the first single from his album chill in the air. amos lee. ♪ well the morning came like a freight train bearing down on me from a thousand miles of rail ♪ ♪ well it came and gone and kept rolling on laying up all night with my tear-stained sheet as my veil ♪ ♪ i don't want to see you again i don't want to feel your breath ♪ ♪ as you leaned on me so

peacefully while we slept ♪ ♪ well the morning came with the pouring rain and i felt just as empty as a pail ♪ ♪ with the evidence and your crime confessed don't seem right that it's me that spent a night in jail ♪ ♪ i don't want to see you again i don't want to feel your breath ♪ ♪ as you leaned on me so peacefully while we slept ♪ ♪ and i don't want the keys to our door i don't live there anymore ♪ ♪ and i'll do my best just to

forget the dreams we built ♪ ♪ if you feel a chill in the air it's me spirit hanging somewhere ♪ ♪ and if you ever get scared look on the bright side you got a new life ♪ ♪ now the evening's come and i'm all alone and i can't tell if silence is my former friend ♪

♪ well i'm holding on oh but i ain't too strong ♪ ♪ i gotta get some rest before that train come back around the bend ♪ ♪ i don't want to see you again i don't want to feel your breath ♪ ♪ as you leaned on me so peacefully while we slept ♪ ♪ and i don't want the keys to our door i don't live this anymore ♪ ♪ and i'll do my best just to forget the dreams we've dreamt the dreams we've dwemtreamt ♪

>> now, don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from amos lee. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." hole world? we need a new recipe. hmmm. let us consult the scroll of infinite deliciousness. ♪ ♪ oh! perfect. [ wisest kid ] campbell's has the recipes kids love. like easy chicken and cheese enchiladas. so good! can i keep this? you already have it at campbellskitchen.com. nice. [ blows ] [ gong ] m'm! m'm! good! [ female announcer ] the best thing about this bar it's not a candy bar.

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tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" my interview on w's current financial troubles with former fed chairman alan greenspan. he'll also have quite a confession to make. plus what could be the largest gathering ever of red hods. and now here's a look at norah o'donnell with monday. >> peter schweitzer will join us. his new book takes a look at money in washington. he claims sol poll the tishians are claiming extortion. we'll see you on monday moorng. >> we leave you now with more music from amos lee. this is "johnson boulevard."

♪ up on main street they built a highway changed its name to johnson boulevard ♪ up on thursday down on friday people ask me why are thing so hard ♪ ♪ times been hard though from laredo to san jacinto and it's a long way back home ♪ ♪ there's an old train in a stockyard it's like a graveyard of things come and gone ♪ ♪ and the wind moves on a gravestone

where the leaves gone hñ and when you get up -- can i play?

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