captioning funded by cbs good september 10th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a deal is made on a cease-fire in syria. could it be a turning point in the war? oversea policies put front and center in the race for the white house. the candidates square off over diplomacy. >> calling for a recall. the government warns millions of samsung phone users that their phones could explode. a clash on the football field as the nfl prepares to honor the 15th anniversary of

continuing their your world in 90 seconds. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the united states and russia, together, are calling on all side to recommit to a nationwide cessation of hostile its. >> a possible breakthrough in syria's brutal war. >> a cease-fire set to begin monday night. >> suffering is really beyond huma humane. people have all seen the >> there are only 60 days left to make our case. we are living in a volatile political environment. >> we are going to do better than lock her up. we are going to win on november 8th. tornado trouble south of homer in central illinois. one home was hit hard. no injuries reported. >> the gunman who tried to nasa president ronald reagan is set to be released from a psychiatric hospital in a matter

released and set to live with his mother in virginia. >> a dangling car and the driver crawled out of the car to safety. >> nba hall of famers set to be inducted tonight. >> shaq, concentrate. >> all that. >> in the air. left field. tough play here. long run. raji. what a catch he just made! that was sensational! >> and all that matters. >> proof of why cats hate dogs. >> this is great! >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> u.n. security council has com

attack. >> how do you fight hair? with craziest hair! it doesn't make you look like a gang leader in a women's prison. >> welcome to the weekend, everyone. we are going to take you on a trip to new england this morning. a guyed sailors for more than 300 years and take you inside of america's oldest light house and show you how it changed history. >> plus, he wrote the book that became the social network and now his work explores america's obsession with extra terrestrials. he will take us to the bar world of alien investigators. >> they went from reality obscurity to headlining big

hear the incredible story of st. paul and the broken bones and they will perform right here in studio 57. our top story this morning. foreign policy now front and center in the race for the white house. after 24 hours of major developments overseas. late yesterday, secretary of state john kerry announced that the u.s. and russia reached a breakthrough agreement for a cease-fire in the five-year long war in syria that has killed as many as 500,000. the plan would require syria to stop bombing rebel factions beginning at sun down on monday and allowed humanitarian aid into civilian neighborhood. if the cease-fire holds for a week, russia and the u.s. will then agree to carry out joint air strikes against terror groups. also reaching a boiling point. the escalating nuclear weapon situation in north korea. this morning, protests in seoul,

defiance of nun sanctions. a published report says north korea could be capable of targeting nuclear missiles at the u.s. in four years. >> the presidential candidates are staking out their positions how they would handle foreign affairs if elected. errol bar net is in washington with more on that. >> good morning. for four years, hillary clinton was america's top diplomat just described and less than two months to go until election day, that experience could be described as both a blessing and a curse. >> everything she touches has turned bad! now she wants to be president. >> it's not a serious presidential campaign. >> reporter: the presidential candidates made their foreign policy pitch this week by painting their rival as the worst choice. >> he is temperamentally unfit and totally unqualified to be commander in chief.

massive global disorder. >> reporter: when north korea performed its fifth nuclear test, taunting the international community, trump blamed clinton's policies as secretary of state. >> north korea, like so many other things, is one more hillary clinton failure/barack obama failure. >> reporter: while clinton used her experience to explain how she would solve the problem. >> although we have international sanctions against north korea, some of which i there, they aren't enough either. >> reporter: clinton also suggested this week, members of isis support trump. >> they have said that they hope that he is the president because it would give even more motivation to every jihadi. >> reporter: so trump shot back the same attack blaming clinton's policies for the initial rise of the terror

trump said this of russian president vladimir putin. >> if he says great things about me, i'm going to say great things about him. i've already said he is very much a leader. >> reporter: and gave clinton more ammunition. >> i'm not sure anything surprises us any more but i certainly was disappointed. >> reporter: trump stood by the comments last night. >> then she talks about me, oh, donald trump likes putin. and putin likes trump. if we got along with russia, that wouldn't be so bad, it? >> reporter: now both vice presidential candidates democrat senator tim kaine and republican governor mike pence, received their first intelligence briefings this week as well. kaine didn't comment on the highly classified meeting but pence said afterwards he hopes the world knows that donald trump will be ready on day one to be commander in chief. >> errol barnett in washington, thank you. joining us with more is carlos watson. he has been covering the campaign for the online news

magazine. we heard errol say both sides are positioning their rival as the worst option. how does all of this discussion about foreign policy, who benefits more as a candidate. >> >> you expect it to be hillary clinton given her experience as secretary of state given the bipartisan support she has attract, including people like petraeus and john allen and others. what is interesting was the john kerry/russia deal on syria and does that ultimately validate we should be working with putin and russia more? remains to be seen and complexity there. earlier this week on foreign policy didn't help hillary clinton as much as she would have hoped. >> the polls this week, carlos, show trump gaining ground in some key swing states. what does he have to win? >> he not only has to take the states that mitt romney won and gave him 206 electorate votes and arizona, georgia, and

we know ohio and florida but where else? we got to think about iowa as an example and may think about a place like wisconsin. we may think about nevada but could be tough because of a large latino population. but then he need one to tip the balance and we are talking about pennsylvania or michigan. today those polls don't look good but a big debate coming. >> talk to us about the new ad in light of the numbers. hillary clinton they say has been in a negative place and now a positive ad, i think most >> i think she wants to make an affirmative case particularly to the gary johnson voters. he has 10%, 11%, depending on the polls. i think she is clear that there is only so much you can do with the never trump population and the very strongly pro hillary population so i think she is looking to gain some ground there and also with undecided so you've heard her talk about education in different ways and she has gone back to a calling card good for her husband's two successful campaigns which is the economy and the belief she can create many new job.

gary johnson did to himself this week when he couldn't answer the question about aleppo and didn't know where it was? >> it felt like a rick perry moment. remember that in 2014, the oops? i think one of those moments if you remember admiral stockdale back in the day and ross perot's running mate. less than five seconds, meaningful undercut his campaign. >> it has brought this region to front and center. people are now talking about it. >> very much so. one of the tough things about the syrian case there is so many angles to it. as we saw earlier this week, again, john kerry and his russian counterpart trying to find road forward, not only for the refuges but fighting isis and islamic militants. >> you've produced a documentary with pbs called 16 for 16 and examines the most influential presidential campaigns and we look forward to that. carlos watson, thank you for being with us.

tomorrow, john dickerson's guest on "face the nation" is john brennan of the cia. >> seven people in france are in custody after a police breaking up a plotting an attack on paris. johnathan vigliotti joins us from our london bureau with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the arrests mark the first time a mostly female team is suspected of organizing a terror plot in france. their planned attack was primitive, but, if it could have been very destructive. >> reporter: the canisters were not rigged to explode, but investigators found a blanket with traces of fuel and a cigarette butt in the car. police arrested seven people, five of them women, including a 19-year-old who was shot in the leg after she stabbed an officer with a knife.

said they were taking orders from isis in syria and linked to previous attacks in france. one of the women was engaged to marry two terrorists from separate attacks. the killer of two police officers in paris in june and the killer of a priest in norman di in july. the women were on the radar of security services for joining isis in syria and unable to make their way to the battlefield, strike in europe. france has been on heightened alert after a series of attacks in the last 18 months that has killed 230 people. the foiled car bomb plot came as french security services learned about a possible attack on the capital's train stations. previous attacks involved gunmen and sued bombers. in may the head of the intelligence service warned of a new form of attack in which explosive devices would be left

crowd. >> johnathan vigliotti in london, thanks. severe weather is wreaking havoc in parts of the midwest. in central illinois on friday, four tornadoes were reported near the indiana border. one tornado carved a path of destruction while on the ground for 17 minutes. the storms continued into indiana with several tornado warnings there, but no reported touchdowns and no serious injuries and a barn destroyed 20 miles southeast of champaign and no serious injuries reported there. in kansas heavy rain caused severe flooding. the water several feet deep in the wichita suburb of hayesville. ed curran has more of the weekend weather. >> we are taking a look at the system moving to the east here. as it moves to the east, we have concerns for flooding.

flood watches and warnings come up in places like kansas and missouri and also southern illinois. the concern on the east coast is heat. we have a heat advise ary up in there area until 7:00 this evening. temperature of 90 in new york and 96 in philadelphia and washington, 96. these temps will come down, but getting there means the possibility of more severe weather. a marginal chance of severe in the green, a slight chance, a higher chance in the yellow. damaging wind and large hail and up in the northeast re slightest chance it could spin up a tornado. >> meteorologist ed curran of chicago station wbbm-tv, thank you. the u.s. product consumer safety commission has owners for the owners of the samsung galaxy 7 smartphone. turn them off and stop using them! the batteries could catch fire pand explode. >> reporter: in the three weeks

note 7 form, there are reports around the country of the phone exploding. this jeep caught fire after this phone was left in it to charge. >> the last thought in my head a brand-new device, something as simple as a phone is going to burn down my car. >> reporter: earlier this week, some airlines urged passengers to avoid charging their galaxy note 7 phones while on board. last friday, samsung volu voluntary recall for all of the galaxy phones. everything from popular hoverboard toys to e-cigarettes exploding. in 2013, boeing grounded seven dream liners for three months because of their lithium batteries. jay whittaker is a professor of material science and engineering at carnegie university.

full of organic solvents. if it gets hot enough you could have a fire. >> reporter: samsung says 1 in 42,000 phones have the faulty battery but not taking any chances. matt novak writes for "note." >> sam shortstsung will ultimat recover but i think samsung is taking a hit with this one

pipeline that is in north dakota where thousands of native americans have protested saying the project violates federal laws and will harm water supplies. work on the rest of the pipeline can continue. here is mark albert. >> reporter: long simmering frustration turned to anger in a rally at north dakota's capital after a judge decided pip construction could continue, despite the objections of 5,000 native americans and environmentalists camped nearby. >> we won't let it happen. >> reporter: but minutes after the ruling, some were encouraged by the u.s. government halting the pipeline construction. the dakota access pipeline would

day from north dakota to illinois and is 50% complete. demonstrators have blocked the portion that would continue under the missouri river and worried it could leak and taint their water and allege proper procedure was not followed. they vandalized construction equipment, three dozen people have been arrested. >> public safety has always been and continues to be paramount. >> reporter: north dakota's governor called in the national guard. on friday, troops had traffic checkpoints. >> we don't want this to get out of hand. >> reporter: but steve kortina of the pipeline workers says -- have any of your workers quit because of safety concerns? >> we do have workers that fear for their life so they said can you put me on another project or away from here? >> reporter: they have been transferred off this project? >> yes. >> when we set up our camps and

>> reporter: dave archibald is a nave american. >> they are routinely disrespected. >> reporter: this is one more slight? >> this is another one and standing up to say no more. >> reporter: demonstrators vow to seek an appeal and remain in camp here even as chill of autumn on the plains approaches. mark albert, for "cbs this morning: saty, dakota. tomorrow is 9/11. 15 years since terrorists attacked the u.s. and killing almost 3,000 people. friday here in new york, the police department's emerald society pipes and drums band led a procession to commemorate the anniversary of the attacks. the official memorial service it tomorrow. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post"

victims of 9/11. it notes that 15 of the 19 highjackers were saudi. a 4-year-old boy is in protective custody after pictures emerged showing him in the back seat of a pickup truck with two usc including his mother in the front. the adults apparently overdosed on heroin. authorities say the driver was taking his unresponsive passenger to the hospital when he also blacked out. police posted the pictures on social media to drive home the dangers of heroin usage. the adults are facing child endangerment charges. >> a long time since i've seen something that disturbing. very sad. the associated press reports that the man who shot president

hinckley jr. is expected to walk out of a washington hospital today. a judge ruled this summer he is not a danger to himself or society. the 61-year-old will live with his mother full-time in williamsburg, virginia. apple may take self-driving cars to develop them off the road. the paper led t the paper learned dozens of workers were laid off, portions of the driving program were shut down. apple never publicly acknowledged it is working on the cars. the efforts referred to as prompt titan, google fine tunes plans to create driverless vehicles. in banger, maine the master of horror isway weighing in, author stephen king knows too much about his blockbuster novels. this scares me.

hysteria. he says clowns can be terrifying. thanks to you, mr. king, testifies. 49ers kol quarterback colin kaepernick refuses to stands for the anthem, a look at social injustice, why the entire football team may follow his lead. looking for a parking space put this man in a very tough spot. later, see huh he escaped this close calm at a parking garage. you are watching cbs this

pedestrians might want to learn a lesson from this street wise cat. dash cam video in england captured this feline following the rules of the road! waits at a crosswalk before safely crossing the street. kudos to the driver who stopped. >> isn't that great? a cat can do it! but my 4-ye believe in extra terrestrials. coming up we will talk to the best selling author who is dedicated to proving that aliens exist. this light house has been deciding ships in boston for 900 yea -- 300 years and how it's

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? tomorrow is the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. but it is also the opening on of the nfl season. some members of the seattle seahawks are hinting they will participate in what they describe a demonstration of unity. >> this follows the controversy surrounding san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick's refusal to stand for the national anthem. john blackstone has more. >> reporter: as the seattle seahawks prepare for their opening game sunday, the team's coach is getting as many questions about his players' plans for the national anthem as he is about the game. >> they are going to be very thoughtful, very respectful. >> reporter: pete carroll would

sparked thursday when seahawks wide receiver doug baldwin tweeted, to express a desire to bring people together, our team will honor the country and flag in a pregame demonstration of unity. no one is quite sure that means the players will demonstrate solidarity with colin kaepernick's silent protest to bring awareness to the justice system and began in a pregame where he n national anthem. at his next game against san diego, kaepernick kneeled and was joined elsewhere by seahawks defensive back jeremy lane and professional soccer star and olympic gold medalist megan rapinoe. while the music played, a movement began. on wednesday, baldwin hinted at whether his team will stand with kaepernick. >> our locker room has discussed this, so we will see. >> reporter: when the song

season began, denver broncos linebacker brandon marshall took a knee. >> i'm against social justice. i'm not against america or the military. i feel this was the right thing to do and the right platform. >> reporter: marshall added he will donate an undisclosed amount of money to programs helping veterans. >> people want us to shut up and entertain them and play football but we have voices as well. >> reporter: on su, will commemorate the anniversary of september 11th. while the star-spangled banner and the flag mean many thing to many people, one thing is certain -- protesting on sunday is sure to be controversial. >> in order to change you have to be able to and thgitate peop times and i think it's necessary for us to improve as a country.

morning: saturday," john blackstone. >> brandon marshall lost an endorsement to a local credit union in denver. >> it's an interesting intersection. i think social media has allowed movement like this to catch fire. >> the protests of the national anthem is one of the story lines we will be following this nfl season. coming up, we will have a prev up next, medical news in our morning rounds including the controversial aerial spraying for zika mosquitoes in miami beach.

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?7 it is time for "morning rounds." joining us is dr. jon lapook and cbs news contributor dr. tara narula. the fight for zika. for the first time aerial praying on miami beach area used naled insecticide and deemed safe but people have concerns. why the new concerns, jon? >> they are spraying something that kills mosquitoes and the natural question is what can it do to me, especially if i'm pregnant. i've spoken to the epa and the cdc and they explained to me

are using, which by the way, is two tablespoons for the equivalent of a football field, it is neurotoxic to mosquitoes. it kills mosquitoes. if that dosage, they are saying it's safe for humans. it's been used for more than 50 years. you can understand people's concern and this is a classic thing of risk benefit and the public health officials are saying, look, the risk of the zika virus outweighs the possible risk of the spray. >> if you have concerns, other precti >> according to the epa no special precautions people need to take and don't need to leave the area while the spraying is occurring. but it's a good idea to avoid unnecessary exposure to pesticides and insecticides. stay indoors and close your windows. if you're outside and get exposed to the spray, wash your skin or eyes with water. bring into your house any pet

cover your furniture or grill. bring your vegetables or fruits inside and wash them. if you are concerned, call poison control or call your doctor. >> why do they have to do both aerial spraying and ground? why not be more targeted? >> you remember fact that these mosquitoes can breathe a lot in just a little thimble of water? think about what happens when it rains. in the trees you have nooks and cranny an mosquitoes could be breeding up there and you need aerial spraying for that. >> an estimated 24 million americans currently suffer from asthma, chronic lung disease, including 7 million journal. a journal reports there might be an effective weapon against it. one we all know about. vitamin d often called the sunshine vitamin. tell us about this study. >> this looked at this idea of something as simple as vitamin d which is the vitamin that your

sunshine or when you ingest with food or supplements could decrease asthma symptoms or exacerbations. they did find that vitamin d would drese the number of reactions. it decreased the number of people visiting the hospital or emergency rooms. there was no severe effects with vitamin d but vitamin d did not change lung function. >> if you have asthma, take it or not? >> the authors were very careful to point out in the discussion this is preliminary data and it's relatively few people. they specifically said there is really not very much information on kid. so i think for now, you heard about how you could get it naturally or get it with supplements with eating fish that is oily. i think it's time when you talk to your doctor about, you know,

and see where you go from there. certainly you should not change your normal regimen. >> for college students, some are happy to have graduated from the high school cafeteria. others, not so much. but times are changing and so is campus cuisine. this week, kent state university in ohio announced it was opening an entirely gluten-free dining hall. the first of its kind in an a long way from my college dining room, i'll tell you! >> this is right in your wheel how. gastrointerologist. >> people might think that is overkill. if you have celiak.

contaminated. i applaud this. >> might be a new precedent. >> more paid time off to care for newborns and sick family members. the ceo who just announced a ground breaking 16-week paid leave plan!

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some of america's leading companies. more paid time off for family care, including newborns and spouses and aging parents. >> this week, deloitte, the awed at this timing and tax services company announces what it calls the most extensive family leave policy in the professional services industry. we are join by kathy engleberg. why did you do this and what do the new policies say for the company. w 70,000 people in the united states. we have a multigenerational work force. someone like me the last of the baby boomers is looking towards the aging parents and people coming into our work force and looking for predictability and mid career professionals are looking for the parental leave men and women. this is expanding.

off. i'm curious as an employer is it hard to backfill people gone the full 16 weeks and may need more time? >> the policy is up to 16 weeks men and women for whatever their life's journey needs are. we work in a lot of teams. so we work with a lot of the fortune 500 and big teams so we don't believe they will be disruptive but certainly if we need to fill gaps we have broad capability to do and can tap into the merchants of the open talent network for, you know, to fill some of those gaps so we do not think it's disruptive but something that went into the consideration. >> in terms of hiring, how does this change things for you? >> one of the reasons to do this also is to attract and retain, but attract talent. i think this is going to be a big lift for -- >> gives you a significant advantage? >> if you can differentiate yourself in this war for talent across all of our businesses an important factor as you think

purpose over profits. they think about these things as they are selecting an employer. >> i look at your stats since you started and impressive. the one that stuck out to me is the twoir-thirds of the employe you've hired are women and minorities republic minorities. are you making a conscious shift to attract the best in players? >> we are trying to attract the best and the brightest. if that is women and minorities that is where we pull from but there is no this is about the outcome of an inclusive is the way we hire. this is just the outcome of being inclusive in the way we think about our work force. >> we are the only industrialized nation that does not have universal paid family leave. do you think it's time on change that? >> i think from the perspective what we are trying to do is lead on leave and trying to be a role model so that other companies will follow and absolutely we need more companies to step up

the one thing happened over the past 24 hours since we launched this, have had hundreds of e-mail from our people, men and women, saying, thank you, this is going to change my life. thank you. i may never use this but it gives me peace of mind to know it's there. >> what was the reaction when you announced it? hugs, cries? >> there were inspirational stories my husband was just diagnosed with cancer or my father just died and give me the opportunity to take the time off i need. so a lot of inspirational stories and then from parents too. because generall w parental leave but upping the parental leave for our men and this will be a huge hit with them who will want to spend more time at home and i think elevate the mom in the workplace that maybe there is a real shared responsibility. >> obviously, there is an expense here. you're paying for people to take 16 weeks off. corporatally, was there any pushback on this idea? >> what was focused on were the benefits of retaining people who might otherwise leave the work force because they don't get the appropriate time off,

this way, we think it actually, they will offset to any cost there is in filling a gap for someone leaving will be an offset for a huge benefit for the retention of people because you have to hire new people because people leave the company. there is a big cost to that. >> we hope you're setting a trend for other blue chip employers. thank you for your time. >> thank you. great to be here. coming up the anthem of an era. nirvana, i musical trajectory of an entire generation. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ? >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places! in monaco.

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? 25 years ago today, nirvana released their iconic hit "smells like teen spirit." ? >> reporter: and changed the music landscape forever. ? >> it's hard to sum up what so ground breaking spirit." you hear all the time about music that changed the world and, yet, this actually did. "teen spirit" opened the door for grudge and changed what was wanted for music and opened the door for punk rock and its anger to enter the popular mainstream. >> reporter: "teen spirit" the first single released off the band's second album "never mind," was the only track in

nirva nirvana received writing credit. ? >> reporter: surprisingly, the song which many consider the anthem of generation x, was not a hit at first. >> it certainly was not a hit. nobody really expected this song to be a hit. they didn't expect this record "never mind" to be a hit. the label would have been happy if it sold 50,000 copies of this album. it ended up selling 10 million copies. ? >> reporter: the song's music video also had a lot to do with its success. ? >> you know, it's really hard to remember when mtv showed music video and they did and they showed this one and it was a big deal. this video was different. it was dark, it was moody, it was angry, it was funny, but it

>> reporter: the song eventually climbed to number six on the billboard chart. smells like teen spirit has gone on to be considered one of the most influential songs of all time. i was greatly depressed when i found out it was 25 years since it came out! it's sure a big song. coming up, known as boston light. a life saving light house has stood in boston 300 years and next week is its birthday. your local news is next for some. if not, stick around. this is "cbs this morning: saturday."

? ? do you remember ? welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. this half hour the nfl season is under way with a full schedule of games set for tomorrow. fans can expect. >> then on the hunt for extra terrestrialses. we will talk to the best selling author whose new book profiles a man to finding alien life. >> a man who blew away critics even the "rolling stone." >> this half hour, parts of the midwest are cleaning up after

on friday, four tornadoes were spotted in central illinois near the board wirder with indiana. at least a home and barn destroyed but no serious injuries reported. in kansas, heavy rain left some wichita area neighborhoods under nearly four feet of water on friday. meteorologist ed curran from our chicago station wbbm-tv is here with a look at the nation's forecast. ed, good morning. >> well, the chance for severe weather sets up to the east of yesterday's severe weather we this is the slight risk of severe. the highest risk we have today for damaging wind, large hail, and up to the northeast, the slightest chance that we could spin up a tornado here. during the morning hours as the system moves to the east here, we have seen some flash flooding concerns in areas like missouri and kansas and also southern illinois. now, the concern on the east coast is hot weather.

for new york and philadelphia and washington where it will be 90 degrees, 96 and 96 with high humidity levels. >> meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv, thank you. a marathon negotiating session between the u.s. and russia ended with a deal for a cease-fire in syria's five-year long civil war. under the agreement syrian air force must stop bombing and that begins a seven-day period allowing humar aleppo, syria's largest city. 50000,000 people were killed there in civil war and turned millions others into refuges. if the cease-fire hold for one week russia and u.s. will carry out air strike against terror groups. donald trump's campaign is objecting to hillary clinton's campaign. add a fund-raiser in new york last night, clinton said half of trump's supporters can be,

deplorables. >> the racist, sexist, homophobics, zen owe phobics, you name it. unfortunately, there are people like that. and he has lifted them up. >> clinton said the other half of trump's backers are people who are desperate for change who feel let down by the government. trump's campaign manager says clinton insulted millions of americans. donald trump's running mate mi p returns for the past decade. the indiana governor earned about 113,000 last year. his state and federal tax liability was about 14,000 making his tax rate 12.4%. he contributed about 9,000 to charity. chump has not released his tax returns saying he won't do until the irs completes an ongoing audit. a man from texas is lucky to be live after his attempt to park. police say the car's brakes gave

the ninth floor of an austin parking garage friday! >> he had a relatively low rate of speed and he went through the wire guides. car accelerated and broke through the wire guides and flipped end over end and ended up wedged. >> reporter: the car got caught in a wire barrier along the building which kept it suspended. the driver managed to crawl out through the car's sunroof and uninjured and firefighters eventually brought the car to the >> i would have been terrified for crawl out. the nfl season is under way. tomorrow's schedule is filled with 13 games! here to discuss the new season is cbs sports radio talk show host amy lawrence. good morning. >> good morning. i feel like the nfl is like that car! crazy ride where sometimes it's thrilling and other times makes you want to throw up. that guy probably wanted to throw up. >> one of the narratives crossed

kaepernick. do you have any sense what the team might do? a lot of talk of show you unity. >> the seattle seahawks have announced they are planning a total show of unification and it will honor the flag and national anthem. on 9/11 my sense they are not kneeling down or sit down because it's such a major day for our nation, 15th anniversary of 9/11. but they do say it's going to be a full show of unity. colin kaepernick doesn't play until monday night. so he avoids the 9/11 part of it. i do believe he kneeling until he decides or believes that he has seen significant change. >> let's look at the season now. and start with the patriots who will be without tom brady for four games. >> yes. >> but they will also be missing another key player? >> rob gronkowski, their star tight end. i mean, star on and off the field will not be with them at least the first game against the arizona cardinal. he has dealt with injuries during his career but they did bring in martellus bennett who is another big tight end.

two years ago when they last won the super bowl, they start really slow. their offensive line had major problems. brady was getting beat up and people calling for him to be replaced and then they won the super bowl so i think they are going to be okay. >> i'm not asking you about his hair. >> blame his wife or give her credit. >> what do you think of the haircut? are the broncos still the team to beat? >> their defense is still as good as it was a year ago and they get enough from the offense they try to avoid mistakes and the defense forces it's the defense is brash and bold and into your face. until someone can beat them with that formula, yeah, they are still the champs. >> you got a crowded field in the nfc. panthers, seahawks, cardinals, packers. dark horse? >> believe it or not the giants who have been really quiet since their last super bowl. >> i'm shocked! >> they spent millions of dollars in the off-season reinforcing their defense and in addition odell beckham jr. and eli manning coming off a huge year a year ago.

stumbles that caused them a lot of early problems. >> i think we collectively are not asking you for super bowl predictions. >> here is my super bowl prediction. cubs and rangers! >> you already have one! >> that is how ridiculous it is with one game in the books! was did i tell you last time i was here? throw a dartboard and that is how close you might get. >> the nfl today kicks off at noon eastern tomorrow here on cbs! it still ahead, it shines a light on 300 years of american

the very first light house was built and what is now the united states, 60 years before the declaration of independence. first, the author of the "accidental billionaire" about the facebook founders. his new book is about a real-life alien hunter. this is "cbs this morning: saturday."

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flying saucers and visit from extra terrestrials have long been a sense of fascination. hollywood has drawn up where humans and aliens might, one day, interact. >> it's their language!

and sometimes, not so much. but while this is the tough of fiction, there are many who believe aliens and their ability to visit earth are a fact. >> hundreds of people reported seeing an enormous object or objects in the sky. was it a ufo? >> some are willing to go to great length to prove it. that is the subject of a new book by author ben mezrich. the aliens are real and shows the evidence he claims to have found. and ben mezrich is joining us now. good morning to you. >> thank you so much. >> start off with the title. >> the "37th parallel" is a majority of ufo sitings and

and chuck cowski who spent his life looking for ufos is trying to find these things. >> you think of it as a ufo super highway? >> right. the line runs through colorado, new mexico, utah. and there is some strange phenomenons going on there. cattle mutilations is one of the big ones. it dates back to the '40s. over 10,000 cows and horses have been found lying o side and missing organs. all of the cuts are circular and they are completely drained of blood and no one can figure out what is going on. >> tell us about chuck. how did you meet him? >> chuck was a reserve sheriff's deputy in colorado. he was fired from his job as a sheriff after investigating one of these cattle mutilations. he then hurled himself into the world of ufos. i heard about chuck and never

i was a skeptic. after involved with him i changed my mind and enormous amount of evidence i think will blow people's mind. >> the tidbit he feels he is always being watched? >> right. >> did that, in any way, change your perception of him as sort of an authority if you can be an authority in this field? >> if you get into people who believe that the government is hiding things, at first glance, it seems like paranoia. chuck certainly, you know, has an obsession into this world. the more i looked into it, though, i do bve is evidence of cover-ups. there certainly was a cover-up, an air force cover-up at roswell in the '40s and pretty well documented at this point. there are conspiracies that are real and some aren't and you have to sift through them. >> most americans believe in ufos. when you were -- actually, going into this, you were a believer and where are you now? >> i was not a believer going into this at all.

something happened that still hasn't been explained. so i think the impediments to believing has disappeared. we used to think life didn't exist outside of our world and now we know earth-like planets are found. now we know the planets aren't that far away. one you could reach with our technology in 40 to 80 years. the reasons not to believe are falling and i think within the next few years,ar get information that changes everybody's views. >> you have written a lot of books turned into movies like "the social network." and "21." was there a tiny part of your audience that this is far out there? >> yeah, my dad! my parents! i don't think my parents are thrilled i was going to write about ufos. i didn't think i was going to. i thought i was writing about one guy's conception.

and there is a ton of information and evidence and i want people to it. mainstream journalists don't look at ufos and mainstream scientists can't. they could lose their job. if you believe, you believe. i think you should take a look. >> is there a film in this? >> yeah, we are looking at making a movie with "new line" think it's going to be a cool movie. >> ben mezrich, thank you. up next a historical treasure still doing its vital job after 300 years. we will take you to the tiny island where the country's first light house was built.

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? light houses are a storied part of american history and not only lit the path for ships and boats, but guided the way for the country's founding. this wednesday mark the 300th birthday of america's first light house, now a national historic landmark. mark albert takes us ashore. >> reporter: jetting off from boston harbor guard boat, we follow the currents of history. navigating to a beacon older than the republic. where we dock on little brewster island and greeted by a woman dressed like it's 1783. sally showman, the last light housekeeper on an island. what is it like to live on an island with a light house? >> a dream come true. >> it's been both a dream and vision for countless mariners

three centuries, in fact. so people have been walking up here to the base of the light house for 300 years? >> absolutely. >> her job is to safeguard it the next 300 and took us around on a cloudy thursday in july and starting at the base and then seven and a half feet thick:you're going to be touching part of the original 1716 foundation. >> reporter: right now? >> right now you're touching it. >> reporter: built 60 years boston light house has weathered countless storms and some man-made. the american rebels set it on fire twice to stop it from occupying british force. george washington himself gave the order the second time. then the red coats in their retreat from boston in 1776 blew up the light house. the victorious americans finally rebuilt it in 1783. it's been raised in stages

towering over boston harbor almost nine stories. >> 76 spiral stories of two latters. >> reporter: the waltz get narrower, we reach the first lady. >> come on up. we are in the air room. >> reporter: this is what makes the light turn? >> exactly. >> reporter: wow. >> it rotates 4,000 pounds of glass and brass. when we look up inside, we see a short little bulb or a lamp that is 100 >> reporter: it's tiny! >> it is and it gets magnified to 2 million candle power by all of the glass. >> reporter: another lad take u.s. to the crystal prisms in a lens. unusual for a light house it rotates counterclockwise. a light that cuts through the darkness every ten seconds. visible, at least 27 nautical

beam, into the bull's-eye and that is what we see the reflection. >> reporter: wow! this is breath taking! oh, my gosh! there is downtown boston! >> absolutely. and imagine on the third and july fourth fireworks everywhere up and down the north shore, the south shore. panoramic views. >> you got the best seat in boston! >> absolutely. >> reporter: she has been keeper over 13 years and oversees 90 favorite spot on the island a windy perch few get to experience. when you sit up here, do you think of your predecessors hundreds of years ago taking in this view? >> absolutely. i've been up here at 3:00 in the morning. it's just awesome. it's a magical place. even when it's foggy, it feels like you're close, that nothing can happen to you, that you're safe. >> reporter: the light house is one of 371 operated by the u.s. coast guard. >> volunteers about a thousand.

captain of the port in boston. why in the world does a 21st century coast guard need a three century old light house? >> she has been serving really the same purpose for 300 years and keeping mariners out of trouble, out of show waters and guiding of safely them to boston harbor. >> mariners wanted to go to ports that had light houses because it was safer for them to navigate in and out. >> reporter: eric is author of a recent book "brilliant beacons.> allowed its young city to thrive and expand. and light houses all along the east coast reeled in commerce for a newborn nation. >> we would not be the country we are today without the service that light houses and their dependable keepers have provided. >> reporter: in your book, you call them beacons and sentinels. >> yes. these towering symbols of welcome and safety. >> reporter: but in an age of

wonder if these symbols of another era should drift into history. why not just tear down some of these light houses? >> some light houses have been torn down. but many light houses are so entwined with the communities where they are located, that if you tried to tear down a light house, you're going to have a political uprising. >> reporter: just ask congress. while the automated all of its light houses, lawmakers decreed in 1989 that boston's light house the nation's first be forever manned as a tribute, which is why sally showman is a line of keepers kept in line by her husband jay. in 300 years how many keepers have there been? >> i'm the 70th and the first 69

woman. >> yes. >> reporter: inside her front door is a sign that reads we will leave the light on for you. boston light house, that isn't just a saying. it's an unblinking promise kept for centuries. for "cbs this morning: saturday," mark albert, in boston harbor. >> to celebrate the tri-centennial, a ceremony on the island on wednesday, september 14th. the light house's official tours are available through the national park service. >> i'm not sure mark can live out there all year-round but it sure is beautiful. >> "the dish" is up next. shelf daniel bruce is on rise. you never would have guessed it from his early experience in the

? chef daniel bruce's culinary career got off to an inawe suspicious start. he spent two days scrubbing mountain of burnt pots in his hometown. he swear he would not burn a pot again. >> he returned to new england that just marked 27 years as executive chef of the celebrated boston harbor hotel which includes oversight of the award winning restaurant and wine bar as well as a sea grille. welcome to the dish. >> great to be here. >> tell us what you brought.

and pan seared and native corn. great time of year to have corn and harvest or late summer vegetables roasted in the oven and wild mushrooms and my take on ants on a log. >> tell us about the drink and share with the viewers how you buy scallops. >> make to get own translucent scallops. if they are white, they have been previously en added to them so hard to prepare. i have rose water and rose hips with your drink. >> very glad you filled my glass full. >> we were telling people you had an inauspicious start. >> there was a lot of energy in the kitchen. i said what do i have to do to move on to a dishwasher which

i quickly became a dishwasher and started prepping when the chef asked me to make a few salad and after that, i was bitten and had to be in the kitchen all the time after that. >> you went to college. how did you end up there? >> i met a two star chef who came to the united states to do a wine dinner and italian. as soon as i saw the food he did, i was thought, i thought italian food was tomato sauce and spaghetti? there was no spaghetti or red he there was for two days and every time he saw me, ed, wow, you never leave this place. i said i'm already home. ed you have to work with me. back then, there was no phones. it was all done through the mail. he said to be at this place on the 27th of september and i was there! i got there and five minutes later, he rolled in. i told him i didn't speak italian. he said -- because his wife was speaking italian to me very fast. ed with a big smile, don't worry, you will.

>> i do. two years there made a big difference. >> italy to paris, how did you make that decision? >> once you get into a good restaurant usually the chef owners have connections with friends in the field. i told him i'd love to work in france and work and do some training in france because they are very technically based in france so i worked in paris six months as well. >> but you finally maid your way back to new england which was that where you wanted to be? >> i was in new york six a good stint in new york at the le cirque and 21 club. we decided to have a family and thought it would be nice to have a smaller town to raise the children in. so i was offered a job up at the boston harbor hotel' i'm like what would i work in a hotel for being a restaurant guy only? but 27 years later, it's been great and i like running restaurants. >> it's a rare statistic.

level of experience. is it hard to challenge yourself to keep the menu innovative? >> no. every morning i get up i'm excited what i have for ingredients and excited about the people i work with. >> excited about wine, i know that as well. >> i'm all about wine and food. i run the boston food festival and founded it 27 years ago and there are a series of wine maker host dinners so i have become good friends with the wine makers themselves and has made a huge difference. >> your entire dinner starts with a wine? >> it does. first. i taste the wine first because the wine in the bottle not going to change. i need to adapt my flavors and ingredients to work with it. i say what ingredients and how can i treat these ingredients to make the wine shine? my job is to honor the wine. >> next time they tell you only a cocktail, you could bring wine both. we are happy with that. if you could have this meal with any person, past or frepresent,o that person be? >> that is easy.

children. >> i love that. that is alw next, the heavenly sound of paul john. he wanted to be a preacher but found his calling as a phenomenal front man. i'll talk to him and the other founder of the band before they perform in our "saturday session." this is "cbs this morning: saturday." which you are you? be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis.

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breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. ? in this morning's "saturday session" an alabama band with the name st. paul and the broken bones and made their national tv debut in our studio two and a half years ago! >> lots has happened since then. they even opened for the rolling stones. you'll hear them perform new music from their new album in a moment. first a little background.

avatar studio in new york. what was it like opening for the stones? >> it's a very surreal day? >> is it? >> talking about like pulling up in your tour van, like, putt, putt, puttering up to the stadium, you know? like, we are here to play the show! >> you're sure you're not here to pick up the equipment? ? ? houston look good i want to sing ? >> reporter: the gigs just keep getting bigger for st. paul and on a flight to buffalo last summer, lead singer paul janeway recalls telling a fellow passenger they were there headed to play. >> i said ralph wilson stadium. they said the stones are playing there. i said, yeah. we are opening up for the stones! ha ha! ? >> reporter: the alabama soul group started to come together

phillips met in a record store where phillips worked in birmingham. they bonded over their love of music and janeway inspired to be a preacher as a teenager. >> what i enjoy now is the performance aspect of it. when the church doors opened, i was the janitor and did erg. my mom growing up would only let me listen to gospel music and a little bit of soul. just like otis redding and cookes and loved the stylistics and i think i get my form from. >> reporter: when their first band failed to catch fire, janeway got a grant to study accounting but he and phillips decided to record a demo before they quit. >> everything in this band was kind of like a last hooray for fun?

musical friendship that we could be kind of proud of and have that. >> that i paid for with my pell gra grant. i'm sure the government like that. >> socializing? >> that is basically what happened! ? >> reporter: the band started selling out local clubs and janeway suddenly needed his accounting skills. >> you know, i think that first show we got paid, it was in store's garage. >> made 65 bucks apiece! >> right. in that garage. >> reporter: you're in the money now! >> yeah. at the time, i was like, man! this is a money making venture! ? >> reporter: st. paul and the broken bones were off and running. in janeway's case, in some very loud shoes. >> so my wife made these.

>> reporter: the footwear. >> there is only one speed and a hundred miles an hour. i can't do in tany other way. the singing was, like, this might be your last moment singing and, you know, this might be it. so do it with that sense of urgency all the time. >> paul is also extremely competitive. >> in what sense? >> in every sense. >> i mean, he waste to the competition basically. >> i hope everybody is successful. i just want to have a better show than everybody else! so we didn't get a lot of opening slots! >> reporter: you got the stones! >> that was the one! still, even then, i was like, i'm competitive. it's the rolling stones, paul! all they got to do is give your toes. get out of here!

noise." this is st. paul and the broken bones. this is "all i ever wonder." ? >> fist in the gut. while everyone is in the heart ? ?us but nobody listens no they don't no no no ? ? may get a rise but they keep us high we can't get too low ? ? i know it's broken

there is hell i object to tell what side i'm on i can't tell what is right or wrong ? ? we ain't ever going to sing a song ? ? love hate no no all alone ? ? everyone seems to shine but we get lost ? follow your sister attack attack attack don't let her go ? ? i can't seem to focus i know it's all put broken is anybody coining to care

? i can't tell what is right or wrong me ain't ever going to sing a song ? ? love over hate all i ever wanted all i ever wanted was to make it through ? ? all i ever wanted all i ever wanted what side i'm on ? ? i can't tell what is right or wrong ? ? we ain't ever going to sing our song love hate left all alone ?

i just wonder i just wonder if i just wonder if is anybody going to care ? ? i can't tell what side i'm on i can't tell what is right or wrong ? ? we ain't ever going to see together love hate left all alone ? ? love hate left all alone love hate left all alone

>> stay with us for more from st. paul and the broken bones. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday"! >> announcer: saturday sessions are sponsorsed by blue buffalo. ? is depression more than sadness? ? it's a tangle of multiple symptoms. ? ? trintellix (vortioxetine)

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? have a wonderful weekend, everyone. >> thanks for watching. we leave you with more music from st. paul and the broken

? is it the way. that i move with you ? ? is it the that my body is moving ? ? can't wait to sway our hips to the music ? ? part of the time inside the room you got me feeling like oh, i can't help it baby ?

a feeling i have ? ? can we take all time we use and always abuse it ? ? can we talk and always go and confuse it ? ? you've got me feeling like oh i can't help it baby ? ? we ain't got to find all that is there a feeling i have

? i feel your heart i feel you ? ? you see the way you want the way i want i want you ? ? you've got me feeling like ? we ain't got to find oh it's there ? ? you got the feeling you got the feeling like i can't hold it baby ? ? we ain't got it we ain't got it

brooke: hey everyone this is chicken soup for the soul's hidden heroes and the cameras are rolling. this is a different kind of hidden camera experience. e and kindness to total strangers. they know how to do the right thing. what they don't know is that we're about to share their stories with the world. on today's episode, get ready to gear up as hundreds of bikes head halfway around the world. then, want to learn how to un-bully? these kids are writing a new chapter on how we use words to help rather than hurt each other.