captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's august 27th, welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." a bunch of ads on race. donald trump and hillary clinton release new attacks accusing each other of bigotry. >> the mother of two beloved nuns killed inside their home, an arrest made last night. overturning the ban on the burqini. how france is fashioning a new

we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. ku klux klan values are not our values. they are donald trump's values. >> you are doing very, very well with latinos. >> mixed messages on immigration. donald trump sending out conflicting signals. >> he is not flip-flopping. this g >> heavy rain in kansas city leading to water rescues on the flooded out roads. an arrest made in mississippi where two nuns were murder. rodney early sanders has been charged with two counts of capital murder. >> a national movement is under way. >> just today, the death toll now 290. >> the fda is requiring all blood banks to start screening for zika. >> the goal is to keep the blood supply safe. >> it is a stunner.

maine governor paul le page. >> minor league baseball game was delayed because of a sheep. >> you won't see this at fenway. >> all that. >> the driver of a car trying to merge doesn't know the semiis already there! >> and all that matters. >> two missing boaters stranded on an uninhabited pacific island were rescued and a plane saw s.o.s. carved into the sand. they had looking for them for days. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> here is gary sanchez. high drive. oh, no! he did it again! a two-run home run for the magical rookie! his tenth of the year! can you believe it?

everyone. a great lineup this morning including a peek behind the curtain as the online retailer tries to get its sellers in the big box retail shareholders and we will show you the shark tank for crafty stories. >> a book store as rare as the books inside. find out why three sisters who run this gem refuse to close even though selling it would net them tens of millions of dollars. from books to movies. later on, we will fall season's flock of real life dramas and some fantastic films ahead. the top story this morning. two candidates for president continue to ratchet up the racism debate. a new round of attack ads are taking aim at donald trump and hillary clinton's comments about minorities. >> meanwhile, trump continues to send mixed signals on immigration. errol barnett joins us from our washington bureau with the latest. >> reporter: good morning.

latino supporters in las vegas, trying to map out a strategy in this effort to court hispanic voters. the meeting was closed to the press. a rare private move in an otherwise public battle over the minority vote. >> i have a great relationship with the blacks. >> reporter: on friday, hillary clinton released this attack ad against donald trump, using his own comments about african-americans. >> what do you have to lose? you're living in poverty. your schools are no good. same with clinton in this post on instagram. >> they are often the kind of kid that are called super predators. >> it was a racist term and everybody knew it was a racist term. >> reporter: the ad follow a speech in reno, nevada, where clinton tied the republican nominee's policies to the so-called alt-right, an extremist movement of right nationalists. >> these are racist ideas and race baiting ideas and anti-muslim and anti-immigrant

tenants making up the emerging racist ideology known as the alt-right. a fringe element that has effectively taken over the republican party. >> reporter: clinton said donald trump's new campaign ceo stephen bannon is proof of her argument. he is a former chairman of breitbart, a conservative news website bannon himself described as a platform for the alt right. >> she is totally she has been extremely, extremely bad for african-americans. i think she has been extremely bad for hispanics. look at the poverty. look at the rise in poverty. look at the rise in violence. >> reporter: trump is now a full ten percentage points behind clinton in the latest national poll. the democratic nominee is above 50% support and while trump tries to clarify his policy on how to handle the 11 million undocumented workers living in the country.

border like anyway been secured before. we are going to stop the drugs from coming in. we are going to stop certain people, criminal elements from coming in and then we shall see what we shall see. >> reporter: underscoring trump's dilemma is conservative commentator anne coulter who released a book this week titled "in trump we trust." in it she observes, quote, there's nothing trump can do that won't be trump speaks today at the iowa state fair. clinton gets her first intelligence briefing today and separately faces questions about donor influence from her time at secretary of state. it was announced yesterday her meeting schedule from that time won't be released until just before the inauguration.

rampell. why are we seeing more terms instead of policy in terms of the attacks? >> one, voters don't care that much about policy. maybe they should. i'm not sure this is unique to americans but it's attack. often dry. it's difficult to get in a sound bite so i think it's partly that. i think it's also partly that c unfavorables that people find them personally very repellant. so probably each believe that his or her clearest path to the white house is playing you will what he is unfastbvorable aboute opponent. >> republicans don't seem to be rushing to the defense of donald trump at this point. >> no.

>> because i don't know about pence himself but you may recall that other republican leaders have explicitly condemned remarks that donald trump made as racist. like paul ryan said donald trump's comments about the judge who had mexican heritage. they are not defending him as nonracist. moreover, seen as defending remarks that many americans also, the majority of americans in some cases have also viewed as inappropriate and bigoted. >> even though congress is in recess, they are certainly tweeting a lot. >> they are not silent. >> yes. talk about clinton's new ad release this week criticizing trump in an effort, it seems to appeal to black voters. how effective is this strategy? >> i think what is going on she is not likely to actually gain

has probably alienated as many black voters as he can. his support amongst african-americans is in the single digits at this point. what hillary's best hope could be would be to mobilizing these voters saying i know you may not be excited about me and many voters are not, but think about how bad the other guy is. i think at this point, it's a game of turnout, given that so many voters are turned off by both candidates that the best the candidates can to get their people to the polls. >> errol barnett mentioned in his story that in his seeming shift on the issue of immigration, trump may risk alienating some of his base voters. how big is that risk at this point? >> i think it's huge, actually. i think in hits wavering on the immigration policy, he is trying to appeal to some of these voters who are sitting on the sidelines who don't know which candidate to support. they are probably not so convinced, given that this is a

damage. >> katherine rampell of "the washington post" thank you for being with us. tomorrow morning on "face the nation," the guests are be kellyanne conway and dr. ben carson and donna brazile, the chair person of the democratic national committee. >> you need to hear the political drama going on in maine. jim axelrod reports on why one lawmaker wants an intervention for the state's government. >> 95% of this state is white. >> reporter: maine governor paul le page, not shy about speaking his mind, the e-mail he left for a state legislator was stunningly blunt. the two-term republican governor

criticized for saying wednesday that 90% of drug dealers arrested in maine are, quote, black and hispanic people from out of state. a figure he cites using his own personal collection of headlines from newspapers. >> reporter: gattine called the remarks racially charged but never called the governor race i- >> i was glad i wasn't in the room with him when he left it because he sounded like somebody who was about to commit physical violence and it was really a stunning message. >> reporter: lepage apologized for the people of maine having to hear the voice mail, but not

less insulting to me than being called a racist. >> reporter: after leaving the voice mail, lepage then said he wanted to challenge gattine to a duel and point his, gun, quote, right between his eyes. on friday, the governor backed off that, saying, quote, it was simply a metaphor and he meant no physical harm. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm jim axelrod, in new york. now to breaking news overnight. an arrest in the murders of two person of interest early in the investigation. they have not disclosed a motive for the killings but there were signs of a break-in at the nuns home in the town of durant, 60 miles from jackson. a memorial mass is scheduled for monday for the two sisters. new attention on the violence in chicago after a heart breaking and high profile murder. aldridge was pushing her baby in

police say aldridge is the cousin of nba star dwyane wade was hit when the gunman was trying to shoot two men walking near her. >> wasn't bothering nobody. just going to get her kids in school and bullets fly around that have no name, decided to find its way to her head. >> the baby was not hurt. police say one of the men who fired the shots is being questioned. dwyane wade tweeted, quote, my chicago. another act of senseless gun violence. four kids lost their mom for no reason. unreal. the #was enough is enough. >> dangerous weather is expected across parts of the central u.s. today. on friday, heavy rain and flash flooding struck the kansas city, missouri, area. some cars were nearly submerged in the deep water. the storm knocked down trees and power lines. for more on the nation's

chicago, joins us. >> severe threats today are in the green areas from omaha to fargo and chicago, st. louis, and cincinnati for a marginal threat of severe weather. meaning an isolated threat that we could see some of these storms turn severe. heavy rain this morning over central and southern minnesota. also through the chicago area and northwest indiana. we have showers and thunderstorms. and, in fact, the rainfall estimates over the next 24 hours could be pretty hefty from the south side of chicago to also southern parts of michigan and heading into indiana as well. all of this is because tropical moisture is riding along this area of low pressure. it's going to be washing out during the day tomorrow, but it looks like sunshine on the west coast. >> meteorologist mary kay klise, from wbm-tv, thank you. state funerals were held for the 290 people killed in this

the epi center of the magnitude 6.2 quake that struck early wednesday was near the town of amatrice about a hundred miles northeast of rome. as seth doane reports from the stricken area, more than 1,000 aftershocks are hampering the search and rescue effort. >> reporter: good morning. today is declared a national day of mourning here in italy. and the funerals today may begin to provide some sense of closure. still, the longer term questions of rebuildi beginning. the hardest hit areas key mountain roads are still being cleared, while aftershocks continue to rock the region. in camps set up for the displaced provide just a temporary fix. we have no idea what will happen next, this 12-year-old told us. despite the daunting scale of destruction, italy's government has promised more than $50

kelly is a deputy mayor in the region. this is an area with a lot of seismic activity but these buildings were not earthquake proof. why? some of the buildings were just too old, he told us. others were up to code, but collapsed any way. in a recently renovated bell tower was reduced to rubble and killing a family and should have been built to updated seismic standa what happened. the region has struggled to rebuild before. in 2009 quake in nearby l'aquila killed more than 300 people and today the city is still scarred. seven years have passed, the deputy mayor said, and l'aquila, houses still need to be reinstructed. some buildings haven't received anti-seismic certificates.

rebuilding this place as it was seems unimaginable. lives have been lost, history has been too. the window for finding survivors alive in the rubble is closing so workers will be bringing in heavier equipment to clear some of the debris. some here vow to rebuild. while others in smaller hamlets worry their small towns may never come zone this morning, thank you. the frustration in phoenix. five months after a serial shooter began attacking, killing seven people, police have few leads and no motive. on thursday, city officials called a news conference to say they are not even close to solving the prime. mireya villarreal reports. >> reporter: the attacks have all taken place at night. people targeted at random in front of their homes. nine separate shootings in primary low income latino neighborhoods.

hispanic. on thursday, officials increased the reward to $75,000 for the man being called the phoenix serial street shooter. >> no one deserves to worry about their kids being shot while they are in the playground or whether they are going to get attacked while on the way to the grocery store. >> reporter: the string of attacks began in march and pena is one of the seven people killed. you think about him every day? >> he is with me every single day. >> reporter: nancy pena's brother worked with disabled kids and had just returned home june. she says the fear is still real. >> i want to take back our sense of security. i really do. he has us all in lockdown. people know something and to not have the right tips is very upsetting. >> reporter: residents of maryville where six of the shootings have occurred is the problem many people here are undocumented. some arizona law enforcement agencies have taken a hard-line stance against illegal

of deportation. >> we don't trust the police. they are not going to call the police. if i'm illegal, i'm not calling the police. >> let me be perfectly clear. anyone who comes forward to assist with this case, whether a witness or a victim, their immigration status will not be considered whatsoever. >> reporter:? the latest attack the gunman fired at a man and 4-year-old boy. this time, no one was hurt, but even though it's been over a month since that shooting, fernando says he and others are still on edge. >> i carry my gun go until he gets caught. you're not peace or at risk. >> reporter: phoenix police sergeant jonathan howard says the lack of leads weighs heavily on detectives. >> desperate, shock. as police officers, that's is what we have sworn to protect people from shock and we find it very challenging. >> file like i'm being followed. it's insane how much he has taken and now we are victims as well. >> reporter: do you think other families feel that way?

he has changed all of our lives dramatically. >> reporter: residents here remain tense, convinced that until there is a breakthrough, the serial street shooter will strike again. for "cbs this morning: saturday," mireya villarreal, phoenix. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. news and observer of raleigh, north don't recall saying a federal judge is blocking the so-called state's bathroom law and says it interferes with the employee to attend school and work activities at the university of north carolina. the three will be allowed to use restrooms matching their gender eight and not as the law suggests in accordance with what is listed on their birth certificate. "the new york times" reports the university of chicago is pouring cold water on political correctness. to a letter to incoming students, the university spelled out its commitment to academic freedom meaning we do not support so-called trigger

invited speakers because their topics might prove controversial. richard branson thought he was done for after flying head-first off his bicycle in the virgin islands. he said i thought i was going to die. branson is being treated in miami what is being described as a nonserious injury. >> if you fall flat on your face, at least you're moving forward. >> good advice. the ledger of lakeland, florida, repor o kyle cook was bitten by a poisonous rattlesnake. the doctor told him the venus did not enter his bloodstream but not the first serious run-in he had with mother nature. he survived an attack from a venomous spider and struck by lightning all in the last four years. >> i would say mr. cook should get a lottery ticket but he is

. good saturday morning. i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. lots of sunshine as we start your saturday here. lots of pictures from shaw university. current temperatures in the 70s for us. 75 in raul lee, 72 in durham and fayetteville. looking at a hig coming up, eyes in the sky. one city's police force used aerial surveillance as a way to stopme we will tell you what happened next. later, a court decides what muslim women may wear at the beach in france. but the issue may still not be settled.

it's 300 dollars. >> you don't need an iphone to exist. >> i got two problems with that. his total heartlessness and her assertion that it is possible to live without an iphone. does chef a galaxy? what is that? i don't understand. >> i do have an iphone, mr. >> how about that? >> all right. coming up, talking real money for a fantasy sports. we will begin as a casual way to enjoy the games is now a multimillion dollar business. we will explore the legal challenges. >> later, got a product to sell? well, vinita will take you behind the scenes and give a look at how to sell online to get the attention of major retailers.

cooper: governor mccrory wants you to believe there's a carolina comeback. but raise your hand if your taxes have gone up while those at the top are the ones getting the tax break. and raise your hand if you're working more for less. i'm roy cooper, and that's not a comeback. that's moving backwards. raise your hand if you agree that those at the top should pay their fair share. raise your hand if you agree that tax breaks should be going to the middle class.

good morning. i'm beairshelle edme. here is what's making headlines today a lee county man jailed after being charged for a violet attack on his estranged wife earlier this week is now facing an attempted murder charge. stephen burch is accuse of shooting katy sheffield in the packing lot of the lee county she survived the attack. the couple was separated prior. surveillance cameras captured this bold armed robbery. the man snuck up on the woman, showed a gun and demanded money. he got away with $20 in cash and her wallet. now we take a turn to weather where it is going to be a hot one, kristen.

press sonwood country chubb in cary. hazy today. temperatures will be warm. we have the humidity out there, too which will make that sky have a milky look this afternoon. satellite and radar looping, does not show much. no wet weather to worry about, at least at this time. 75 degrees in raleigh, 73 in durham, 74 in current temperature in fayetteville. we can expect these temperatures to climb into the low and mid-90s this afternoon. we hit a high of 90. 95 is going to feel much cooler, small chance of an afternoon shower or storm this afternoon. near 90 for tomorrow and for monday as well with once again a small shower or storm threat. dry for tuesday, still in the 90s through thursday and

more sharp criticism for an embattled police force. the baltimore police department admitted to using a privatelily funded came equipped with cameras t >> the program started a few months ago and came to light today. kris van cleave reports it's raising questions about security and privacy. >> reporter: cbs news.com record about this last year when we visited the haueadquarters. the camera transmit the images live and instantly archiving them to allow police to essentially rewind time.

over baltimore to look to unrest the day goodson was found not guilty in freddie gray's death. >> the only people that should be contender in the city of baltimore are criminals. >> while the cameras are not high resolution, people and cars followed, allowing police to sync up cameras on the ground. do you really feel like it's fine? >> it is fine. >> reporter: jay stanley from the america civil liberties program wants the program shut down. >> i hate to use the big term brother but it's so overused. >> reporter: the system was originally developed for the military in iraq to find people planting bombs. police agencies in pennsylvania and california and ohio have

washington. >> it's such an interesting and delicate balance between what we need for safety and want for privacy. >> it's a question that will keep coming up over and over again. coming up, if you don't play, you know about fantasy football and baseball and other sports, but you probably don't appreciate how big fantasy sports have gotten. we are talking billions. good saturday morning. i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. off to a sunny start to our day university. blue sky this morning. very warm start. it is 75 in raleigh, 73 in diewrm, 73 in fayetteville, up next, medical news in our "morning rounds," including the rai latest on the growing spread of

coffee gene. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ?"all you need is love" plays? my friends know me so well. they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. they can tell when i'm really excited and thrilled. and they know when i'm not so excited and thrilled. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. but i knew. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love. s it chronic dry eye? to find out more, chat with your eye doctor and go to myeyelove.com. it's all about eyelove, my friends. a box is where you keep things safe. which might be some people's goal. but not mine. when you dare to move forward... so much is possible. and what helps me do it? new oikos greek nonfat yogurt. now with all-natural ingredients with vitamin d, 25% less sugar than before

i'm misty copeland. and i am unstoppably myself. be unstoppably you. get your home in gear with big labor day deals at lowe's. like up to $40 off paint + primer, stains + sealants and resurfacers via rebate. plus get up to 35% off appliances $396 or more. make your home happy this labor day with huge savings right now at lowe's. ? ? t flush) if you need an opioid to manage your chronic pain, you may be sooo constipated it feels like everyone can go ...except you. tried many things? still struggling to find relief? you may have opioid-induced constipation, oic. it's different and may need a different approach.

which is why it can feel like your opioid pain med is slowing your insides to a crawl. longing for a change? have the conversation with your doctor about oic, and ask about prescription treatment options. made on behalf of those living with chronic pain and struggling with oic. (vo) at friskies, no one's surprised tender pieces and crunchy bites ended up together. e shots. new friskies tender and crunchy combo. tasty textures cats gotta have.

? time for "morning rounds." with us is dr. jon lapook and dr. tara narula. the fda is now advising testing for zika in all donated blood. >> infection numbers continue to rise. most are still in the northern miami neighborhoods of and miami beach but a new case confirmed this week in pinellas county, 200 miles from the original zika zone. we all thought it was isolated and are we seeing it spread? >> i don't think any of us are going to be surprised next month when we are talking about cases in other states. this is something we expected to happen. that this will, in fact, spread and we will see locally transmitted cases in the southeast in particular in the gulf coast states. projected models, however,

source of locally transmitted infection are going to be florida. in september about 300 to 400 cases and other state numbers look in the range of 3 to 16 cases. florida mremains the epi center because mosquitoes are found in high concentrations and the climate is favorable for mosquitoes and people are traveling back and forth from latin america where zika is present. this is a asymptomatic and if you're not screening, you may not find it. >> cdc is staying firm in their recommendations. do we need to be more vigilant as it gets colder in the fall? >> i don't think we can take anything for granted. i've been trying to ask around the cdc and show us the map that happens to these particular mosquitoes when the weather gets cold. it's still there in pockets of the south, in the houston area or southern texas or in southern

here. for one thing, this is the warmest year on record. we have climate change. people talk about the effects of climate change. this is one possibility. it could be a long mosquito season. these projects, i take them really with a huge gigantic grain of salt because we don't know. >> governor rick scott of florida says we need help. when they get back in session do you think congress will make it a top priority? >> if they don't, something is wrong. hard to imagine not a penny of new funding from congress even though the request was made in february. >> this is a public health emergency lasting seven months with no appropriate funding for this. you have states like florida scrambling to get funds so that they can fight what seemed to be emerging cases every day. the cdc director saying he is fighting this battle with one hand tied behind his back. we desperately need funds to

many facets to this disease that we need research for and funding for. and i think that, unfortunately, we keep seeing the babies with mic mic micro incephaly in south mark. we will have had the ability to do something and we didn't so it's hard. >> we already blew the opportunity to get ahead of it. this. >> reporter: mississippi firefighter pat hardson was 27 in 2001 when the roof of a burning house collapsed on him:there was no recognition. >> reporter: fellow first responder jimmy neal remembers

>> i have never seen anybody burned that bad that was still alive. >> reporter: for 14 years, hardison battled pain and stares from strangers and the loss of hope. but one year ago, doctors at a medical center replaced hardison's face with that of a 26-year-old cycling accident victim, named david rodebaugh. >> now people on the street could tell something happened to me but never looked at me and know i had a face transplant. >> had you ever been so happy to >> no. >> it's still unbelievable we can do this. >> reporter: the head of plastic surgery, dr. eduardo rodriguez, told hardison he had a 50/50 chance of surviving the surgery which took 26 hours. >> although wh added chin bone and cheekbone and nasal bones, the remaining portion of his skeleton are what built his face and why he looks so similar to his children. >> reporter: so his underlying

daughter addison wondered why do it at all, until she had good-bye to her dad before his operation. >> i said i won't have to wear my ball cap or sunglasses and i'll look normal when i get to walk you down the aisle. that right then pretty much sealed the deal for me. >> reporter: normal has become a reality over the years because normal was nothing i never thought i'd see again. >> reporter: and normal never felt so special. >> it really is a medical miracle, jon. what is it like to have watched his progress over the past year? >> well, i was completely and utterly blown away. full disclosure, i'm a professor of medicine. this technology tour de force was done by a team of more than a hundred people! when i first met him just a few days ago and the first words out of my mouth were, i got to say it, you look good! he had a big smile.

underlying face as a scaffolding too. >> exactly. dr. rodriguez who did the surgery say they push it down and why he still looks like his kids because the underlying facial structure is what provides a lot of what somebody looks like. sort of a blend of the person who gave the donation to the face and what he used to be. coffee, some people can't make it out the front door with a cup or two and others won't touch a drop of the stuff. a new study may play a role. so they don't have to drink the same caffeine most of us have. >> aside from starbucks who might use it to figure out where to put their stores, it's also interesting. i think more and more we are seeing this personalized

how do people ma tetabolize different medicine. >> all of the things we think of as our habits and personality are actually genetic. >> and not programmed into us. >> i want to give me some of that gene. thank you both. up next, millions of americans play and bet on fantasy football and other sports every day with billions of dollars on the line. we will look at the changing nature and legal status of this is "cbs this morning: saturday." allergies distracting you? when your symptoms start... doctors recommend taking ...non-drowsy claritin every day of your allergy season. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy 24 hour relief... for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear.

but there's a difference between the omega-3s in fish oil and those in megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body... ...which makes your heart, well, mega-happy. happier still, megared is proven to increase omega-3 levels in 30 days. megared.

i can't believe it's made with freal, simple ingredients.. i can't believe... we're on a whale. i can't believe my role isn't bigger. real ingredients. unbelievable taste. enjoy i can't believe it's not butter! the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. they're going to hold on to everything the disease steals away. that smile they can't hide. the dance class they love. every single piece of them is going to make it through. is going to make it happen by funding research, advancing public policy and spurring scientific breakthroughs. and by providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers, we're easing the burden for all those facing it until we accomplish our goal.

when we reach the first survivor. but we won't get there without you.

fantasy sports used to be an informal pastime for fans, but these days, it's big business. more than 60 million people play and bet on daily fantasy sports generating more than $3 billion in entry fees last year. a figure that could reach $14 billion by 2020. players generate 250 million in revenue and 90% of it going to draftkings and fanduel. for more on how this came to be and how new state regulations joined by andrew brandt, the director of morad sports center in philadelphia. thank you for being here. >> good morning. >> i want to ask you unanswerable question is it the job of the 50 states or the federal government to regulate this stuff? >> a great question. it seems to have fallen to the states. the federal government has had some hearings, but it hasn't risen to the level of legislation. it all started back in 2006 when there was a carve-out for these fantasy sports but they haven't

a.g. snyderman shut it down and the legislation has led to legislation. it's now being run by the states with a consumer protection angle is the key factor with the state regulation. >> how do fantasy sports and traditional sports betting differ? >> fantasy sports a matchup. you're rooting for these players on this team and this player on that team and you're not rooting for teams. this is how leagues have held this sort of integrity issue and gambling issue at arm's length, outcomes. it's player-based outcomes and how they do your little matchup team that you create. >> it would seem one of the main criticisms you hear is our states or the ferguson upset because they are not generating revenue. is that why we are hearing so much talk of licensing fees. is this to protect us or people making more money at the state level? >> it depend who you ask. if you ask attorney general snyderman and some of these attorney generals, it's about consumer protection. we are protecting people from

thousands of cards about fantasy sports every week. if you ask more cynical people, they are saying it's about getting some money, getting some regulation money, like they do with other forms of gambling, whether it's lottery, horse racing. they are bringing fantasy into that loop where they get a cut of it and it's a revenue-generator, obviously. >> many experts believe it was the advertising blitz early in the nfl season ironically, that brought attention on these guys. does that seem right to you? looked at closely? >> there was a major blitz this time last year. we are not seeing it now. what it led to was mind share two the two companies we talked about, fandual and draftkings and the mind share way better than any other company. what happened was the heat came in terms of legislators and legislation and insider lawsuit. responding to the heat, as i've

and tons of that and legislation and states are regulating under the guise of consumer protection or making some money out of it and getting their piece of this huge fantasy -- primarily fantasy football but fantasy sports. >> these are really new companies and we have seen legislation in a year. to me it seems like people are paying attention because they are, obviously, moving the market. >> this is start-ups. these are start-ups and markete they get the two names out there and every is playing. the heat came and from litigation to legislation and now they are playing again without all of the ad, but it's still big and everybody is playing fantasy sports. >> they are playing right now, too? this is the time?

>> coming up andrew brandt. this art has grown quite a lot. you that is coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by pronamel tooth toothpaste. to me the acidity of foods and what they can do to your teeth. thinning of the teeth and leading to being extremely yellow would probably gross me out! my dentist recommended pronamel. it can help protect enamel from acid erosion. my mouth feels really fresh and clean and i stuck with it. i really like it. it gives me a lot of confidence.

which you are you? be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who ows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara? just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara? may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara? think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you ve any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara? if you are allergic to stelara? or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara? saw 75% clearer skin

t stelara?. in a world that needs a hero, justice is spelled b-o-x. say hello to a powerful tool that gives you options to fit your budget. ? oh, i'm tied to this chair! ? dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? all done with this guy. box him up.

this week in nevada's sun-baked black rock desert, tens of thousands of people who continue a tradition that started 30 years ago.

francisco beach. as the story goes once they ignited the eight-foot effigy of a man the crowd on the beach tripled. three decade later, it became this. the annual burning man festival bills itself as a crucible of creativity and focusing on community, participation, and self-reliance. festival go-ers, known as burners, build a temporary city in the sand, filled with ar performance, and plain old originality. and each year, the week-long event culminates the same way it all began back in the '80s, by setting the effigy on fire! take a look how much burning man has grown in 30 years. the man on fire has gone from eight feet to more than a hundred feet tall and the crowd have grown from a few dozen on nearly 70,000!

>> it gets up to 90 degrees out there in the desert and it's down in the 40s at night. >> you don't need to light a match. up next, you can get anything you want on etsy longs it's original or handmade and now they are expanding to include regular retailers for on some of its vendors and we will show you how. for some of you, your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ? and talking in your sleep i guess you're just what i needed i needed someone to

we start today with breaking overnight news. tape troopers are investigating a accident. a 43-year-old man was crossing a street near exit 306. 70 business business district when a car struck him. the driver of the car stayed on th been filed. the name of the victim will not be released until his family is notified. we have follow up to joking news we brought you. a standoff between an be aer dean man and state police. according to our media partner, cold ton lake is now facing several charges including four counts of assault by pointing a gun and resisting a public officer. the incident started around 10:00 last night when police

cana place off glendale drive. the 27-year-old stated he wanted to die by, quote, suicide by top. the man came from the don't door of the home and was taken into custody without any incident. he is due in court on september 13th. good saturday morning. i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. we are off to a pretty destearnt to the day temperature wise and we are seeing pretty ws the chapel hit restaurant where the sun is shining. nothing popping up on radar here. we are seeing a few high and thin clouds up there this morning. temperatures already in the 70s. 78 in raleigh. >> 77 in durham and fayetteville. temperatures will climb into the 90s, not as who had as yesterday. looking at a high of 94 degrees today. chance of a shower or storm this afternoon. 90 tomorrow and monday still in

? welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. the burqini debate rages on. a french court rules on what wear but the issue may not be over. imagine turning down tens of millions of dollars. the people in this book store do that every single monel moth. we will take you in a tour coming up. the movies out this fall. some are based on facts and others fiction. we have a preview. millions of americans are bracing for dangerous weather today. in missouri, the kansas city

fire crews made nearly a dozen water rescues as motorists on flooded streets found themselves stranded in their cars. our wbbm-tv station has more on the weather. mary kay, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. showers and thunderstorms through chicago and also through central wisconsin heading into green bay. in fact, the hot spots today for severe weather is the green the tropics is getting busy. moving into the peak of hurricane season. we have hurricane lester in the pacific drifting to the west. further to the west, we are looking at tropical storm madeline. right now winds at 50 moving wes

on land there. hurricane hunters are interested what is taking shape here in the florida straits, an area of disturbed weather over the bahamas is sheared by upper level winds and get into the gulf of mexico. wind 35 miles per hour so we will have to see the next couple of days if anything develops in the gulf but we do know future cast showing showers and storms along the gulf coast region this weekend. >> mary kay, thanks. there is breaking news er roman catholic nuns in mississippi. police say rodney sanders was a person of interest early in the investigation. no motive for the killings has been disclosed but police say there were signs of a break-in at the nuns' home in durant, 60 miles from jackson. a memorial mass is scheduled for monday for sisters margaret held and paula merrill. in the coming weeks, donald trump will unveil his detailed

exactly what he plans to do with the 11 million undocumented workers in the united states. >> we are going to stop certain people, criminal elements from coming in. and then we shall see what we shall see. >> the latest quinnipiac university poll found clinton is ten points ahead of trump and more than 50% supporting the democratic nominee. the state department says it won't finish releasing hillary clinton's daily schedule during her tenure as secretary of state until after so far about half of her schedules have been released. seven months since a federal judge ordered month disclosures. they show more than half of the people outside of government who met or spoke with clinton were donors. the governor of maine has a lot of explaining to do after he left an obscenity-filled voice mail message for a political

>> that is just part of the message republican governor paul lepage left for state representative drew gattne who criticized the governor for saying 90% of heroin dealers arrested in maine are black and hispanic. muslim women in france are now free to wear so-called burqinis after one town france's top administrative court stepped in to overrule the ruling. >> reporter: the burqini is back on the page. the ban has been overturned in just one resort on the fenrench rivera but expected to lead to the ban in all 30 coastal towns that had it in place. france's highest court agreed

seriously of people's rights. >> this impact is huge politically because it sends a clear message to the political elite you cannot stigmatize part of the population because of their religion. >> reporter: disrobing women like these a muslim woman in a head scarf triggered a fierce debate about women's rights and france's stout defense of secularism. for some beach has more important things to worry about, she said. he fact they are not banned is fantastic. the town's mayor doesn't see it that way. lucas said the ruling would only heighten tensions. my hope, they are satisfied, ed. the rampant islamicization is progressing in our country. nice and regions around it put the burqini ban in place after last month's isis-inspired

was a risk to public order. the burqini's inventor here said her design was never meant to symbolize any political or religious statement. >> this is a swimsuit that represents freedom and sun and surf and happiness and swimming and family happiness. >> reporter: in other words, pretty much just what everyone else wants when they go to the beach. for "cbs this morning: saturday," charlie d'aga rates before the end of the year. a much anticipated speech yesterday at the summit janet yellen expressed optimism about the country' financial situation. despite that optimism, the markets closed a bit down? >> down a little bit. but sort of a muted response to yellen's comments. i think, because there were no surprise, no shocks.

they are expecting a hike at some point probably toward the end of the year. i think the market just took it as nothing happening any time soon. the market wasn't spooked. >> yellen said the case of for a shift has heightened. >> the job growth has been very good, particularly over the past couple of months. when you look at june, july, and august, average jobs there, 190,000. if you look at just june and july, over 500,000 jobs created and she is optimistic about that and the economy and consumer spending has been strong as well so that is propping up the economy and raises the odds for a hike. >> if there is a hike, when should we get our mortgaged locked in? >> this is the million dollar question, right? yellen was very ambiguous about that and doesn't want to jump there and start spiking up hikes until they know the economy can withstand the hike. very ambiguous on that front.

have that hike until the end of the year. that is certainly what the market is expecting. but monetary policy, no really set course. it depends on inflation, wage, jobs what the economic outlook look looks and a lot of moving batters and the fed will decide down the line. >> we have a jobs report coming this friday. is that going to seal the deal here? >> all eyes on that report. that's a big one. the expectations not as good as the july report. i think they are expecting 180,000, 190,000 jobs to be but i think that potentially has enough to tilt the fed in the direction of having an interest rate hike sooner, rather than later. look at the negatives here. business investment has been sluggish. u.s. exports held back by strong dollar and economy is muddling along. not good the last round. i think the head winds may stall the move from the fed. >> what about november? we are going to have a new president. do you think the timing of all that could affect this decision

hike before the election. the economic impact of 25 basis points would be small by i think the symbolic impact of an increase would be way too significant. i don't know that yellen wants to get in the middle of playing politic and get into that political fire necessarily. historically, that doesn't generally happen but we will see. this is a strange election cycle, as you very well know. >> we have mentioned that once or twice. >> yes, you have! >> we have noticed. >> vera, thank you. > s.o.s. on the sand. the u.s. navy aircraft spotted the message in the sand on than uninhabited island. the sailors were there about a week. they radioed the position in guam which rescued the team. this is the way to go if you get stranded. we have seen that before. >> they do it in movies but i never believed it could actually work

i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. here is a live picture from the durham international airport. 78 in raleigh. 77 in durham and coming up, our fall movie preview. nearly a hundred films are due out the next three months or so and we will give awe look at some with a press release buzz. up next, etsy retailer is expanding its reach. we will show you what they are up to. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." ? is depression more than sadness?

? ? trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications to avoid a potentially fe-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects are nausea,

icant impact on weight. ask your healthcare professional if trintellix could make a difference for you. ? dogs - sure can be messy. but with nexgard, their flea and tick killer doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. protection, ask your vet about nexgard.

if you like unique and handmade items the chances are you've visited etsy where people can sell anything to anyone. 200 makers and sellers swear by the website's reach but they wanted to take it a step further and giving their sellers a chance to pitch to major retailsers. we were there for a behind the scenes look to see what it takes to make a winning product. ? >> reporter: from a keep sake to the top of your cake to this for the bottom of your baby. the brooklyn offices of etsee are hand-packed with handmade designs and some made you stop and smile. >> so cute. i love it. >> reporter: some so intricate you wondered how they were made.

decore for your house. >> reporter: thomas who works with his pattern patty to create these 3d designs. >> i'm kind of a nerd so i like decorative objects. >> reporter: had you left fielder been selling on etsee? >> yes. i quit my architecture job and throwing my eggs in one basket. >> reporter: whoha came here to get a major retailer interested in with his brand. he applied with and etsee whittled it down to these six. kaitlyn mcclain has pitched her product at trade shows before, but nothing quite like this. how did it go? >> it went great. it's nerve wracking. >> to hear them say thg whais it our customers are looking for us and that is gold to me. we can turn that into items that do well for both of us.

caliber of your own? >> i tried to reach out to harder brands. it's hard to get the name of a decision maker. >> reporter: the decision makers today came from six different stories including macy's. >> you make it yourself. >> paper source. >> that's pretty too. >> reporter: giggle. >> beautiful. >> reporter: and hd-tv magazine. each vendor had to show they were ready for mass production to get their product into stores by the holiday. you know? >> yeah. >> reporter: instinct? >> because we know what our shoppers are looking for. >> reporter: we took a stroll with amy vestkol who is a buyer for whole food for about four years. why did whole foods want to be in a partnership with a crafts website? >> because it's crafts and it's our customers. our customers are crafty and artsy and the chefs and they are

>> reporter: etsy attracts an audience of 26 million and animal they generated $2 billion in sales. dana morales says the idea for the open call came directly from the vendors. >> so we heard from our sellers that they really had all of these retailers they wanted to sell to but confusing how to do that so we wanted to create an event where the sellers could meet with the buyers who worked with them personal connections and learn from each other. >> reporter: after a full day of pitches, the retailers deliver. >> it's so hard to choose! >> reporter: any disagreements during your deliberation for who to pick? >> there is always some. we all have lots of opinions. and we have our own styles. >> this goes to mary claire. >> reporter: an hour later, the verdicts are in. each retail team had to pick at least one vendor and give them a

the golden to thomas. >> reporter: who-ha got two. what is the lesson in your story that any retailer, any person who has an idea could take away? >> i think the lesson is very simple. you get clear with what you love to do and if you can make that the way you earn a living, you'll be successful. so to me to make this full-time job is totally living the dream. >> so the cool thing for tom and his partner patty is that the product is going to be in two stores. a smithsonian design and paper source which is across the nation. it comes like this. simple laid out and you build it. it's about $20. it's such a cool innovative thing. you're holding up an old atlas. >> this is made from a map.

people forget how hard it is to go from an idea like this to get to the store. a great story. up next, more and more in earns read books on screens, but some independent book stores still sell the old-fashioned kind' i'll take you to one of the best. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." thanks, >> announcer: this portion sponsored imprtoyota. let's go places! thanks, bro. later, mom. thank you. have fun. thanks, dad. thanks, mr. smith. hurry in for toyota's annual clearance event, where you can find 0% apr financing for 60 months on the 2016 rav4.

i'm hall of famer jerry west and my life is basketball. but that doesn't stop my afib from leaving me at a higher risk of stroke. that'd be devastating. i took warfarin for over 15 years until i learned more about once-daily xarelto... a latest generation blood thinner. then i made the switch. xarelto? significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. and at least six blood clotting factors. xarelto? is selective targeting one critical factor of your body's natural clotting function. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking you may bruise more easily, and it may take longer for bleeding to stop.

xarelto can cause serious, and in rare cases fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto tell your doctor about any conditions, such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. to help protect yourself from a stroke, ask your doctor about xarelto. xarelto. if you've gone to extremes to escape your nasal allergies. try clarispray. new, from the makers of claritin.

try clarispray today. a few things have had greater impact on human civilization than books. but while there will always be writers, the print on paper book is in decline, increasingly replaced by screens. recently, i visited a hold-out, a relic of the book selling past still thriving here in new york

in mid-town manhattan, squeezed in between the skyscrapers on east 59th street is a six-story l literary oasis. the book store in business 91 years now is run by three sisters. >> this is? >> moby dick. >> reporter: judith the first born is in charge of editions. the middle sister, naomi. >> this is >> reporter: runs the autographs department. >> it's early manhattan. >> reporter: and adina cohen, the youngest, presides over the art gallery. all in their 70s now, the three sisters have run argosy since their father died in 1991. leach must come into this shop and wonder why you're still here. >> every day.

>> reporter: why are you still here? >> we are here because we own the building. otherwise, we would have had to go out of business long ago. >> reporter: louis cohen, who grew up on the lower east side, reading to his blind father, opened the store in 1925. he and his wife ruth, who also worked as argosy, passed on their love of books to their three girls. you all decided pretty much at the same time that you wanted to do this? >> as we chronologi chronologically. >> i was here the day after graduation. >> reporter: you were? >> yes. i couldn't wait. >> i took a week off. >> reporter: sisters and brothers tend to have their battles? >> we do that off premises. but here we have a common goal. if there is any major decision, all three of us have to agree. >> reporter: it has to be unanimous? >> yes. >> this is the original elevator. >> reporter: the elevator in argosy will take you up to six

>> they are all first editions. >> reporter: on the fifth floor, you'll find a 1930s pop-up cinderella or a reviewer's copy of "catch-22." >> he willor signed it and said book would be written if not for the help and encouragement i received in your class. >> reporter: wow. >> what a shout-out to teachers. >> reporter: on the sixth floor, the autographs span american history. is that jimmy hoffa's signature? >> yes. he signed across his face. >> reporter: you can't get that any more. online order now come in from around the world. but the store, itself, isn't as bustling as it used to be, even at the bargain bin. how often do you get offers to sell? >> a hundred times a year. >> reporter: a hundred times a

>> i did. >> reporter: but the sisters have already planned for their succession. judith's son, ben lawry, won't make sure this book store won't budge. do you feel like you're protecting something now? >> yes. >> reporter: what is that? >> books. books are in endanger. >> reporter: to louis cohen's daughters, it's not the real estate that has the most value, it's the collection that it houses. >> and still they are, indeed, after 91 years! if you're in new york city, you should stop by. >> i've been in that book store. as soon as you walk in, it's so uniquely different. such a good story. summer gives way to autumn, so hollywood's blockbuster season is slightly more serious season for film goers. we will give you a preview coming up on "cbs this morning:

good morning. i'm justin quesinberry. here is a look at what's making headlines today. a lee county man in jail for attacking his wife facing charges. she survived attack. the couple was separated prior to the shooting. surveillance cameras captured this bold armed robbery in same sob county at the bb&t bank in newton grove. a man snuck up on her, showed her a gun and demanded money. he got away with $20 in cash

>> good saturday morning. i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. here is a live picture from raleigh, skyline in the background. lots of sunshine and haze out there we are seeing high humidity values in addition to some warm temperatures this morning. current satellite and radar showing what looks like a few lyle showers across part of northampton and halifax county. otherwise, we are dry and that's how things will stay throughout most of the day. temperature wise, in the upper 77 in durham, rocks groh, goldsboro. a warm morning and it it will be a hot afternoon but not as hot as tiewrmdz yesterday. we hit 99 degrees yesterday. today, we are looking at a high of 921. small chance of an yorch shower or storm later. near 90 for tomorrow and monday. a chance of that afternoon

we'll stay

next week, wraps up the 2016 summer movie season. a lot of critics and movie goers thought it was pretty disappointing but the movies year on coming. 1 on 4 >> what do we have to look forward to from? let's find out from matt. a lot of these are based on real-life events. >> that's true. >> clint eastwood's new movie "sully." and it has tom hanks in it. >> it's surprising. the first time he has worked with tom hanks which is sort of interesting. >> that is interesting. >> the last ten years, clint eastwood has made eight biopicks. >> wow.

what he likes! >> reporter: the trailer for this is kind of dark. >> it is. i don't want to spoil what happens at the end! but it looks pretty intense. i think if you like those other eastwood biopicks, this is something maybe to keep on your radar and i deeply apologize for the radar remark. >> reporter: that comes out september 2016 and so does oliver stone's new film snowden based on edward snowden? >> oliver stone will make a movie about any modern figure. than edward snowden. what happened here, the surveillance program he exposed. all of the paranoia. the fear of a abuse of government power and found like ove oliver stone movie when it happened. my big question is there a great documentary about edward snowden called "citizen four." what is this meovie going to sa than the book?

like him but i hope he pulls it off. >> reporter: bp oil rig and this movie is called "deepwater horizon. >> >> it's based on the final hours on the deepwater horizon and actors are playing people who there were like mark wahlberg. the director is peter berg who made "lone survivor" and "friday night lights." he likes movies about real life should be in his element in this one. >> "magnificent seven"? what is it about? >> a classic from the 1960s. basically the same premise. frontier town comes under attack and the rpts hesidents have to together seven gunmen to help defend themselves. i think this time is a much more diverse magnificent seven. denzel washington is leader of

team and korean as a member of the team among others. >> "fantastic beasts and where to find them." a "harry potter" prequel? >> sort of. the idea was that "harry potter" had this book at hogwarts called fantastic beasts and where to find them. it was written by this wizard named newt commander. e guy who is played by eddie red mayne there. it's the biggest movie of all time. >> is j.k. rowling involved in this? >> even more the movies. she wrote the screen play for this film which she did not do for any of the "harry potter" movies. >> time for one more. this looks scary to me, the preview. >> it looks like it's tim

his movie. like he is trying to do the rift on the x-men and school of gifted youngsters. instead of them having cool powers like controlling the weather and shooting lasers they have mouths in the back of their necks like that little girl! creepy! >> that is wonderland on steroid? >> that is what tim burton does. could be interesting. >> matt singer, thanks very much good saturday morning. i'm meteorologist kristin ketchell. off to a sunny start to our day. prestonwood country club in cary. a little hot as we head into the afternoon. we are dry outside this morning. temperatures in the up next, "the dish." he is as new york as they come and chef michael, which rurnof will join us.

you love summer but it's tough on your feet leaving them feeling rough. discover amop? pedi perfect. it's the beauty secret that's earning five star reviews for buffing away hard, dry skin leaving feet salon pedicure smooth. feel the difference for yourself. amop?. love every step. and right now save $15 at coupons.com.

we'll bring you more as soon as new updates come in. this house was literally invaded minutes after the mom came back from a grocery run. hi , i'm stuck in an elevator with a cow. a what ? we have a situation. everything alright in there ? witnesses say this is where it all started, okay guys. we're comimg in now. copy that. all natural, non gmo ingredients with vitamin d and whole milk. new dannon , natural is back.

i'm running, four times a week. eating better, keeping healthy. so that no matter what happens in the future, my "future self" will thank me. thank you! you're welcome! hey listen. whatever you do, don't marry dan! hey babe, i'm dan. hey babe, can i get 14 dollars for... thank you. 45 years of experience has taught us: no matter what the future holds, you're always better off healthy. nature's bounty

ow empire. he started in restaurants as a teenager and heading to culinary store. >> he and his friend opened their first meatball shop and he has opened now another dream called seseymours. tell us what you brought here from seymours is a local sustainable really fun seafood restaurant. i always wanted to have a seafood restaurant. today we brought mussels for you. getting a lot of mention today in the city and actually around the country. this is our skate o'boy which is a fried fish sandwich.

and there is our peppers and the food is fun and delicious. at the restaurant, we source locally. in the wintertime we have to go a little further south into the carolinas every once if a while and bringing it up from florida because the fishing is not as strong up here in the wintertime in new york and new england. >> before we get to your story, i have three cups. what am i drinking? i'm excited! >> this goes into this, i understand? >> it absolutely does. >> this goes into this. >> that is a little tequila. fresca which is something we sell tu restaurant. let's cheers, guys. >> very nice. >> you started working in restaurants at 13. >> uh-huh. >> you were a delivery boy? >> i was a delivery boy at the wee age of 13. you know, i grew up in new york city on the upper east side. i wanted a job at a young age. and the only restaurant or only place that would hire me was a restaurant. i quickly got a job.

the meetball shop and got my first restaurant gig. i've always had a job in the restaurant from to the very day i sit here right now. >> after you got out of culinary school and you had this dream, you had a business plan that essentially you wanted to open a restaurant that focused on drunk-inspired food? >> i worked in a restaurant a long period in the east village. when i decided that i wanted to do something on my own, i wanted to do something that was super understand by everyone. and i thought what better than to do a meatball concept? everybody loves meatballs and specifically when you happen to be a little -- a little drunk, right? you want meat, you want bread, you want cheese, and you want sauce. >> why deviate from the planet? the meatball business is very successful. why did you decide to go into

fishing and after five years of working on the meatball shop with daniel, we both thought that it didn't need two captains to steer the ship any longer. i just became really, really passionate about sustainable seafood. the ocean today is in a bit of trouble. >> right. >> i love that your menu also has fish you don't normally see like porgi and blue stripe and black stripe, they are cool fish. >> the whole point of see mymous was to introduce new york fish to new yorkers. 90% of the fish we seat in the united states are not caught here and much of the fish we catch in the united states gets shipped out of here. i said, hey, let's put a little spotlight on new york fish or mid-atlantic region fish essentially from maine to mon tauk is where we get the brunt of our seafood. i grew up catching these fish and never see it on the menu. let's bring all of these fish on

and black fish. the fish that swim to the local waters why not bring them to the center stage. >> i love that you allowed us to woke you up and bring you in here on your vacation time. if you can have this meal with any person past or present, who would that person be? >> i got to say i think if i had an opportunity to have this meeting with anybody, it would be my father who passed away about 11 years ago who never had an opportunity to really see me shine as a businessperson. dad, this one is for you. >> i'm sure he would love your seafood and your meatball. for more on mike chernow, head to our website cbs this morning.com. pine grove, two members of this band have been playing together since they were 7! see their national network debut up next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

t-grandfather horatio went st during the gold rush. and aunt susan was a a world champion. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it. kybella? is the first of its kind injectable treatment that destroys fat under the chin, leaving an improved profile. kybella? is an fda-approved non-surgical treatment for adults with a moderate amount of fullness... or a bit more. don't receive kybella? if you have an infection in the treatment area. and trouble swallowing. tell your doctor about all medical conditions, including if you: have had or plan to have surgery or cosmetic treatments on your face, neck or chin; have had or have medical conditions in or near your neck or have bleeding problems. tell your doctor about all medicines you take. the most common side effects are swelling, bruising, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area. find a doctor at mykybella.com question, and be honest.

the what? tissue test! hold this up to your teeth. ugh yellow. i don't get it. i use whitening toothpaste. what do you use? crest whitestrps. you should try them! whitening toothpaste only works on the surface. but crest whitestrips safely work below the enamel surface to whiten 25x better than the leading whitening toothpaste. you used the whitestrips. i passed the tissue test. oh yeah. would you pass the tissue test? see for yourself with crest whitestrips. they are the way to whiten. ? ? (toilet flush) if you need an opioid to manage your chronic pain, you may be sooo constipated it feels like everyone can go ...except you. tried many things? still struggling to find relief? you may have opioid-induced constipation, oic.

opioids block pain signals, but can also block activity in the bowel. which is why it can feel like your opioid pain med is slowing your insides to a crawl. longing for a change? have the conversation with your doctor about oic, and ask about prescription treatment options. made on behalf of those living with chronic pain and struggling with oic.

>> pine grove is a new jersey based group and founded by lead singer edward stevens hall and zach levine and played together since 7 following in the musical foot steps of their dad who also play in a band together. >> they released their new album "cardinal" and wrapped up a successful summer tour and now making nation network television debut, here is pine grove. ? was some ways i wish i was i was walking with my neck out some ways that i wish that i was ? ? out on the bevel of sound it sounds like everything else you'll know when you hear it because you know the way my voice felt ?

everything i sing for me ? ? ignore the phone on your bed it rings rings rings ? ? ringing me out my collar bone got all red ? ? already sing instead ? ? i hold you out you're my spurt ? ? when i went out i hung you behind your eyes ? ? and my eyes still flicker how quickly i was inside ? ? i tapped out don't it always seem to go that way ?

still i know your hands collapse in mine ? ? ? say how it is with everybody i know ? ? i got no temper for that i send you this catch me on the walk every layer i shed i shed one layer ? ? say what it is

? ? ? more i got it better than that i'll be sitting on the outskirts if you want to talk about it things get to wild ? ? say what it is impossible but just say

something made them pay don't go away. we will be right back with more music from pine grove. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. which you are you? be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who ows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara?

and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara? tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you ve any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara? saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara?.

one jar; so many delicious possibilities. nutella - spread the happy! ?"all you need is love" plays? just by looking in my eyes. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. i used artificial tears from the moment i woke up... ...to the moment i went to bed. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love,... ...some eyelove. eyelove means having a chat with your eye doctor about your dry eyes because if you're using artificial tears often and still have symptoms, it could be chronic dry eye.

? i will stay i will stay until the end of the line ? ? you carry ? >> have a wonderful weekend, everybody. >> thanks for watching. we leave you now with more music from pine grove. this is "aphasia."

? so satisfied to say a lot of things tonight ? ? so long aphasia and the way it kept me hiding ? ? it's not so much exactly all of the w it's more that i somehow was down to let them loose ? ? so complicated i can't wait to get explaining you're listening to stand it out since i've been crying ?

ways it can be hidden ? ? so long the silent nerves and hesitant ? ? you can't send me out hurling in the street i felt week ? ? you shook around and things will be all right ? ? you live with me once you can live with me tonight ? ? something was said to let down all my pride ?

some things in stride ? ? look around the place so quiet ? ? wake the next to see my silence unheld when i thought i had this pattern sorted out ? ? you leave my side ? things go wrong sometimes don't let it freak you out but if i don't have you by me then i will cry out ? ? now what you got is me

so to good morning. i'm justin quesinberry. >> and i'm beairshelle edme. we'll get to the stop toreis in a moment but first, let's go to meteorologist kristin ketchell. >> good morning. we have from the top of the restaurant at chapel hill. the good news that is temperatures today will not be quite as hot as they were yesterday. current satellite and radar showing a few little light showers impacting parts of northampton and halifax counties. otherwise, we're dry and that's how most of us will stay. 82 degrees already in raleigh. 77 in durham and sanford. 82 is our temperature right now in fayetteville. we can expect these

mostly sunny skies. 89 degrees at lunchtime. hitting the high at about 3:00 today. the humidity will feel like 99 degrees. chance of a few isolated storms later today. 90 degrees our temperature at 6:00 p.m. we have a chance to a few more storms as we head into the day tonight cooler temperatures in the forecast as well. i'll have a complete breakdown of what you can expect at 9:00. we'll take a look at some of 9:00. a raleigh hotel worker claims there is a problem on the job. we'll hear from the health department about the marriott at crabtree. and a ruling on a judge on house bill 2. we'll tell you how the lawmakers and the stake holder, reacting. we are coming right back at 9:00 with news and weather to

right now a car hits and killings a machine on i-40. we'll tell what you troopers told us overnight about what happened. >> and a local middle schooler dies at football practice. what members of one church are doing to help the family this weekend and how you can also help a special blood drive is coming soon sponsored in part by the team here at cbs north carolina. hear from the family of a little boy who benefits from donations like yours first, let's take a look at where the sun is up at topsville, north carolina. looks like somebody is running there on the beach. getting a nice start to the weekend. >> surfing, too. >> surfing, too. can't beat what you are doing at the beach. if you are at the beach, you are doing all right.