good morning. it's september 5th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." exhausted and relieved. thousands of desperate migrants are given clear passage to austria austria. plus stumbles for the democratic and republican front-runners. hillary clinton and donald trump take heat over their latest interviews. in the future could you be paid not to work? the ominous prediction from a leading expert on artificial intelligence. and it's out with the block

busters. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. austria welcomes thousands of refugees stuck in hungary. >> it's the news they've been waiting for. they're finally on their way again. >> some arriving by bus, others by foot. >> this man has traveled all the way from syria with his family. a newlo apogy from hilltryary about the e-mails. >> it wasn't the best choice. it would have been better to have two. marriage licenses are granted for same-sex marriages in kentucky while the clerk who redfuse to honor them spends the night behind bars. >> they used batons to bash windows and pull drivers out.

thousands of law enforcement officers paying their respects for the officer gunned down last week. >> darren go forthforth was one of the good guys. >> they packed their pillows and beat their classmates with it. >> all that -- rescuers are working to free a whale from a fishing line off the coast of california. >> -- and all that matters. rafael defeated. >> i don't think it gets more impressive than that. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." a university student who lost her license is cruising around on a barbie jeep. >> she's always got drama going on. >> she charged up the battery and is now hitting the road. >> kids today, what can you say. captioning funded by cbs

and welcome to this labor day weekend, everyone. this morning we're going to take you to cuba where that country is racing to prepare for a flood of tourists. but with more and more people visiting everyday, problems are already popping up. plus he's not alone, but chef tim love may be one of the best ambassadors for the state of texas. we'll talk about his roots and his cooking style on "the dish." and chris stapleton has written some of the biggest hits in country music including george strait and kenny. now he has a debut album that he'll form on "saturday session." but we begin with breaking news. thousands of migrants arrived in neighboring hungary this morning. they have been overwhelmed as transit point for illegal immigrants trying to get to

western europe, germany in particular. as many as 10,000 are expected today. >> thousands more are traveling by foot or bus or train. many expect to arrive in austria later today. scharly d'agata is in budapest and has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're off the main highway leading to the austrian border and what you see is a good sign. no migrants. we were here last night when the buses arrived taking them to the border. they were in such a rush they left everything. sleeping bags blankets even baby carriages behind. thousands of exhausted migrants arrived to the border overnight. finally the hungarian government made good on its promise to provide buses for those, including thousands who had been stuck at the bus station for days. they could barely believe it. this is what people forced the

hungarian government's hand. fed up and frustrated migrants did what they did that got them this far. they walked. ishmael told us it was less an act of defiance but the actions of people who had run out of options. >> there is no other way. we stayed in budapest for eight days. no train, no taxi no anything. >> and they're determined not to be herded into camps where migrants bought running battles with hungarian security forces to break free. they forced a standoff like the hundreds stuck on a train surrounded by police. most that we spoke to hoped to make it to germany and some held pictures of german chancellor angela merkel. we found a man take break in his wife with his wife 20-year-old sarah. mohammed, do you have enough food and water? >> no.

no, no. we don't have anything. we're looking for some people to help us. >> and there were. ordinary hungarians lined part of their route like a slow moving marathon. they said the same thing. they love the hungarian people but they'll be happy to say good-bye to the hungarian government forever. the hungarian government made clear this morning that the buses were a one-shot deal in order to handle the emergency situation of thousands of people walking down the highway. but there are hundreds more arriving every day, meaning they'll have to come up with a more permanent solution. anthony and vinita? >> charlie d'agata. thanks. others are struggling to keep up with the crisis including greece. groups of people were shoving and pushing where they were being kept behind closed gates. a record number of 50 thousand, mostly from syria, arrived on

the shores of greece in july. now for an unwelcome arrival of intelligence. it raises the chilling possibility that u.s. and russian warplanes could end up fight on opposite sides. cbs pentagon correspondent david martin broke the story. >> reporter: it's a development caught by the u.s. intelligence by surprise. they set up an airfield at latakia. at the same time russia has requested the overflight rights to fly military aircraft over the feechld some believe they're preparing to insert combat aircraft into syria presumably to conduct strikes against rebel force threatening its longtime ally the regime of bashar al assad. they say it would be a

game-changer among other things the possibilities of u.s. warplanes conducting air strikes with isis in syria. however, they caution they could be gearing up for a humanitarian relief operation for tens of thousands of syrians forced by the flyting to flee their homes. appearing at an economic conference russia's president vladimir putin says although they continue to supply them with arms they say it's still not, quote, on our agenda. >> but given putin's track record of denying military involvement in ukraine, mill tai officials say they're not putting much stock. for "cbs this morning: saturday," david martin at the pentagon. >> hillary clinton continues to take heat for using her personal e-mail server while she was secretary of state. in an interview friday with nbc's andrea mitchell clinton says she now wishes she had made a different choice. >> at the end of the day, i am sorry that this has been

confusing to people and has raised a lot of questions, but there are answers to all these questions. >> let's talk about that as well as this week's other developments with politico's chief political correspondent glen pressure. good morning, glen. >> good morning. >> has hillary clinton come closer to closing the door on these e-mail comments? >> absolutely not. i think a lot of people are surprised by how she's maintained the same line like she's been for the last four or five months. it's not working. frankly it rye mindses me of the way she dealt with the iraq issue in 2008. she apologized. sooner or later she's going to have to do a much fuller erer accounting in public. >> now we have one of her advisers who's also pleading the fifth. how significant was that?

>> to me it's a rail game-changer. the first thing you have to say before you talk about any of this, there isn't a crime that is being covered up as far as we can tell so far. we're talking about cover-ups of cover-ups of cover-ups of her attempting to shield her service. in terms of public perception, what could look worse in one of your political campaigns than an employee taking the fifth amendment. >> let's look at the front-runner on the other side donald trump, who had an alter indication with radio host hue hewitt when he was challenged on foreign policy and he didn't have answered. he ended up calling hewitt a third rate radio announcer. what do you think of that exchange? >> i like hugh. i think he's a top rate radio announcer. cold be a third rate radio

announcer. i think he ought to know the difference between the iranian revolution air guard and the kurdish people. this is illustrating a couple of things about trump. the first is he's not a guy who's particularly worldly or knowledgeable about things a commander in chief needs to know about. i think that's been established. and the second thing is what he sus doesn't matter. >> he said thursday anybody who tries to take me on is going to suffer. you look at the polls. you see jeb starting to sort of make comments and push that boundary. is this a good move for him? >> i think it's the only move for him. look. i think the story of the race on the republican side hasn't been donald trump. it's been the vacuum at the top. jeb burb has $100 million in the burbank. that's unprecedent. in the campus he's been ee norm usually weak.

the video that went viral yesterday was of a woman falling asleep at one of his rallies. this is a guy as trump has actually pointed out, sort of a low energy candidate. it's less trump but the vacuum that bush who was supposed to be the front-runner was created. >> glen let's take a look lastly at joe biden who clearly is struggling and struggling even publicly with whether he's going to rupp for president. what's your feeling right now about where the vice president is in this process? >> i think he's been ee norm usually candid as he always is. this is not a guy who tends to keep his feelings to himself. ily was a lot of hype early on that really discounted just how severely the vice president and his wife are moushing the death of their son beau. but i will tell you there's been a little bit of change in tenor lately, particularly when it comes to hillary clinton. she's been stumbling so badly that the question regarding joe

biden has changed from why should i rupp to why shouldn't i run. that's bad for hillary clinton. >> by the way we don't think you're third rate. >> we think you're first rate. >> thank you. kim davis, the county clerk is behind bars after refusing to obey court orders to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples but while she spends her third day behind bars her office began issuing those licenses. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: soon after the courthouse here in rowan county opened. james yates and his partner william smith walked inside and finally got the marriage license they had sought all summer long. their visit opened the floodgates to other same-sex couples who came here two by two holding hands in high hopes that their relationships would now be validated.

>> it's a civil right for everybody in this county to get a marriage license. >> reporter: each visitor ran the gauntlet of anger regarding homosexuality and same-sex marriage. they're strongly supporting the county clerk kim davis whose continuing defiance with the county judge was ordered to jail by the judge. at the jail where she's being held, her lawyers met with her on friday and said davis is in good spirits. >> i d tell you very clearly what kim davis will do. number one, she has no intention to resign. she will continue to serve the people of rowan county as she has done for so many years. >> reporter: the new licenses are worthness he says although they disagree unless she bands to the court and issues the

license, it's likely davis will be in jail for quite some time. >> for now she's alone to sell 1-5-1 with a bible by her side. for "cbs this morning: saturday," dean reynolds kentucky. a spokesman says judge vance day ordered his staff to refer same-sex couples looking to get married to go to other judges. he stopped officiating at all weddings last fall. manhunt continues in illinois for three suspects wanted in connection with the killing of a police officer in fox lake north of chicago. lieu tenlts charles gliniewicz was shot and killed tuesday while pursuing three men. a $50,000 award is offered for information about the killers. lieutenant gliniewicz was a 30-year veteran. his funeral will be on monday.

the video came from a nearby homeowner's security system in fox lake. in texas the funeral on friday for a murdered harris county sheriff's department was the hugest in houston. thousands mourned the loss of darren goforth. he was shot and killed execution style while pumping gas. a motive has not yet been determined. now to the economy and another big drop in stock prices driven by job numbers that actually put unemployment on its lowest level in seven years. the obvious jobs report shows 173,000 were hired last month as the unemployment rate fell to 5.1% but that wasn't good enough for wall street. joining us with some insight on this is michael regan editor at large for bloomberg news. good morning, michael. >> good morning. >> is wall street afraid they're going to raise rates? >> that's part of the story, absolutely. but there's a lot more going on.

the way i look at it we're sort of spoiled by the stockmarket for many years. it was a nice slow climb upward with not a lot of volatility meaning not a lot of wild swings and prices. there's a certain amount of human emotion involved but there's computerized ail go rhythmic traiting. they're pulling back. you know they were basing their trading on the idea that we would stay calm and all of a sudden we had a big wave hit the boat and so there's a lot of ripple effect to that. volatility is like a genie let out of a bottle. you kind of have to let it run its course. >> but as we learned, as soon as there are waves, people start getting nervous. what's the advice right now no? >> it's tough to'. if you're trader u you love these markets. if you're in it you try to

catch the lows and assault the heise. my colleague bloomberg announced it's now a 201 prenk prktsz. >> remember. if you're con contributing you're buying stocks cheap now. the idea is to keep doing what you're doing if you have a long term horizon. >> if you look at the job numbers they suggest the economy is in pretty good shape. >> the u.s. economy is in fairly good shape. there's the glass half full half empty, and that it's misleading. if you take it at face value it's where they consider the natural level. from the federal reserve's perspective, they don't want it to get too low because then they're at risk of rebounding back in the other direction. so it does make it look like the

fed doesn't really have a good excuse not to raise interest rates soon. tons of debate and uncertainty about when that will be and that, of course, is increasing volatility because some stocks do better in the environment, some do worse. fixed income becomes more attractive. so a lot of people aren't quite exactly sure. >> they're waiting for that interest rate. >> they're paralyzed. >> that meeting is in two months. >> right. an estimated 30 35 million travelers are expected to hit the road marking the biggest travel vacuum since 2008. let's take a look at the weather picture. ed curran is here with that. good morning. >> good morning. we start with today. our temperatures today look good on both coasts but on the midwest it's warm and as we go into sunday the temperature starts to move off to the east and the east coast starts to warm up. by monday we see relief for the

upper midwest but the east coast starts to warm up even more as the heat continues to creep. as far as we lyricing a rain for today, scattered rain showers you can see, but a marginal chance for severe up to the north here. tomorrow that move as little east and we see a little higher risk, a slight risk for severe storms through parts of mississippi and western wisconsin as well. and as we go into labor day, you're looking at a marginal chance for rain in the upper midwest and down to the southeast and gulf coast states. vinita? >> ed curran at our boston station, wbz. thank you. a california company is recalling its cucumbers after it led to a deadly outblake in 27 states. they pulled their limited edition of cucumbers on friday after they they were related to recent cause of illnesses and the death of a 99-year-old

woman. they're grown in mexico. a study of 600 people considered to be at high risk found that none of them contracted the deadly virus. the group was comprised of healthy gay men who took a healthy doze over a two-year period. questions remain about the treatment's effectiveness. the "associated press" reports repellers in page arizona, are working to make sure a massive rock stays in place and doesn't fall into the. the plan is necessary. it's going to take a month to complete. the "oregonian" reports they're putting stickers on real estate signs. they're showing a red slash through the state of california

n no californians. some realtors say the yorlg nicers have a point butted a interest from potential buyers is being expressed from all over the country. and "the new york times" reports the end of summer annual pillow fight at west port military academy was a bloody battle. most suffered concussions after hard objects such as helmets were placed in the pillows as seen in this video. a west point colonel said the academy is conducting an investigation. >> that's organized by freshmen to build camaraderie. >> yeah. >> it seems like this year it didn't hit the mark snow now it's 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather whether for your labor day weekend.

coming up dozens of wildfires continue to burn in the far west. but thanks to new technology firefighters can now gauge where they might be headed next. and a thief messes with the wrong woman. see what happened when the mixed martial arts champion took matters into her own hands. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

coming up rescuers make a second attempt this morning to rescue a blue whale caught in fishing line off of the coast of california. >> later, coloring books for grown-ups, we'll fill you in on a hot new trend helping adults unplug from the digital world. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ight back with "cbs this morning: saturday."

in brazil a pair of thieves thought they could handle this woman. she knew jujitsu. one got away with her cell phone but she calmly held the other between her thighs for 15 minutes until the cops came. >> in the video you can hear them begging for mercy. our tough story this half hour, no rest for weary firefighters battling wildfires this weekend. at least 56 fires are now burning in the u.s., mostly in the west. one is burning east of fresno california. the fire season is on record pace for a number of acres

burned. there is one spark of good news that shoes us new technology could be a game-changer and atten side look how fires move. >> reporter: across the west wildfires are burning hotter and faster. >> the fires are burning at 100 miles an hour well beyond the fire ground crew. >> reporter: he said massive amounts of dry brush and millions of drought-stricken trees are burning fast. that's helpling flames spread to healthy trees. >> when you look at the forests and see all the dead trees, what's going through your mind? >> that if we get another tradition, quite possibly people are going to die. it's traveling so fast i don't know if they're going to get out of the fire's front. >> this is a rare view from inside the fire. less than minutes after flames appear the heat creates powerful wind gusts in all direction.

within minutes flames incinerate trees and engulf the camera. it happens so fast. >> yeah. i think it's three minutes of camera before the camera shuts off. >> reporter: they're using flame-ee resistant cameras. the technology helps them understand how to better fight fires. >> which way is the fire going? is it only going to travel uphill or flanking and going side hill at the same time. >> that video will show you that if you're in front of a fire you're not going to survive that. >> there's nothing to stop that fire. >> slum nothing. >> reporter: last year alone they spent nearly a quarter of a billion dollar fight wildfires. they've already spent all of the money allocated by the government and it will now have to start to borrow from other programs. for "cbs this morning: saturday," carter erns, squaw valley, california.

coming up robots are taking increasing numbers of jobs in this country. could yours be next? we'll take a look at the job threat posed by artificial intelligence. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. up next medical news in our morning rounds including a disturbing new study for the centers for disease control that found 77% of american hearts are aging faster than they are. that's creating a big risk for heart attack and stroke. plus dr. holly phillips and

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time now for "morning rounds" with dr. holly phillips and dr. tara narula. 000 calculate your heart age. 70% of americans have a heart that's aging faster than they are, raising the risk for heart attacks and strokes. trar, let's start with the whole concept of heart age. what is that? >> it tells you the heart and age of your heart which may not be the same as your kron lockic age it's a way for people to understand their risk of heart attack and stroke and make lifestyle changes that might lower they risk. typically when you go to a cardiologist they sit down and discuss with you your risk. they tell you you have a 5% or 10% chance of risk or 20% risk. it's nothing something people

can wrap their minds around but everyone can calculate age. they take your age gender systolic blood pressure body mass index and hdl and total cholesterol and you're given a number. >> how do you make the calculation. >> it's a simple online tool which is part of its appeal and basically you put in some of those stats that dr. tara just mentioned and it spits out what your heart age is versus what your actual age is. for example, a 45-year-old woman who is a smoker, overweight but not diabetic, and does not have high blood pressure her earth age is 61 even though she's only 45. but if you keep the same modifiers and change it to a nonsmoker, her heart age drops down to 49. you can see how it might given you a little motivation to say, wait, if i stop smoking my heart

age will stop. a new study finds that slacking off on sleep can make you sick. those who get less than six hours of sleep a night get the common cold. i feel this is validated. how do they test this? >> it's very real. there's been a lot of interest on it. it focuses significantly on the common common cold. they took 164 people and they followed the quantity and quality of their sleep for one week and then the next week they exposed them to the common cold using a nasal swab and they figured out who actually got the cold. so for people who slept an average of less than six hours the week before, they were 4.2 the cold than people who slept greater than seven. for people who slept less than five, they were 4.5 times likely to get the common cold. what was most striking about this, though was lack of sleep was the greatest predictor of

whether you're going to get the cold. it was more important than your age, than your stress levels than whether or not you smoked. a lot of other things that would play into it. >> so, tara why is 6 to 7 hours the tipping point, do you think? >> science isn't there to give us the exact answer but what we do know is two major groups released a consensus recommendation two months ago that basically said that, that six hours or less of sleep is inadequate for the safety and health of american adults and everybody should be getting seven or more hours of sleep. they actually didn't put an upper limit on that. in addition it's been called a health epidemic. when it comes to getting sick certainly we seem to understand that when you don't get enough sleep, your immune system doesn't function as it should the cells in your body that are your defense network is not as tissue and you have increased

levels of inflammation. >> mill yubs of americans report they suffer from a sense of gluten. they actually felt symptoms when introduced to flour. most things are gluten-free. why are things so commonly mistaken? >> there are two separate conditions. the first is celiac disease. ite's well under autoimmune disorder. it's fairly common. has a genetic component. for people who have that disease, they cannot tolerate gluten, which is a protein found in barley, wheat, rye, and some oats. it causes inflammation in their small intestine and a whole host of symptoms ranging from anemia. this is something that can be diagnosed clearly. you can do a small intestinal biopsy or blood test and figure out if someone has celiac disease. on the other hand there's

another entity which is called nonceliak gluten sense tifbty. that's thought to be a more mild disorder like a sensitivity and it's being used to explain symptoms like brain fog or lack of energy or mild die jess tick symptoms. the idea is that these people have a very slight sense tichbty and if you take gluten out of their diet they're going to feel better. the problem is there's not a clear diagnostic test for it and it's become really trendy so i think a number of people are being diagnosed with this disorder who don't actually have it. >> to holly's point tara, we see these gluten-free diets becoming more popular, but can there be risks? >> there can be. one of the important ones is deficiencies. if you do that you might miss out on b vitamin iron calcium,

zinc gutsy bacteria which is good for our immune system. fiber which is important for the health of your bowels weight management and cardiovascular presense. they're packed with sugar and fat and sodium, so you may end up packing on the pounds. lastly there's a risk to your wallet so a lot of these gluten-free foods cost. researchers say a cup of joe on the links may improve your golf game. players who drank caffeine on their course drove two strokes lower, droesh the ball farther and drove on the green. >> fare enough. i'm ready to see tiger woods back in the game. someone give him a starbucks card. >> i find if i have cove before a workout, i do better. >> some who are subjected to

watching golf in our homes need a caffeine supplement. >> i'm with you. dr. h holly phillllips and dr. trar narulala thank you. have a hapappy labor day may one day pay you not to work. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." here's a little healthy advice. take care of what makes you, you. right down to your skin. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with 5 vital nutrients for healthier looking skin in just one day. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results® brandon thinks hellmann's is heaven in a jar. that's because our ingredients come from... farmers committed to responsibly sourced oils... blended with ingredients like cage-free eggs. mmm. heaven. real ingredients. that's how we're working to bring out the best. ♪ me and you, ♪ ♪ and you and me. ♪ ♪ no matter how they tossed the dice. ♪

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about it. earlier this year we reported on advances in artificial intelligence and the concerns of steven hauking, elon musk and others about computers overtaking humans. it could start in the workplace. we interviewed gary marcus for our story in february, we were startled by what he told us. >> the fear that some people have they are going to be replaced by a robot justified at this point? >> for sure. eventually i think most jobs will be replaced.

75%. 80%. people are not going to work for >> that's a conversation we haven't begun to have. >> there are a few starting to talk about it. >> since that conversation the jobs issue has gotten much more attention. two recent books in silicon valley por tell a potentially jobless future. jerry capland isow they're of "humans need not apply" a guide to weld and worth. >> the new coming wave of automation is blind to the color of your collar. >> exhibit a, taxis and truckers. he says in the next decade or two, driverless cars could put many of the more than 3 million licensed professional drivers around the country out of work. while automation long ago revolutionized the assembly line advances in big data computer power could soon downsize the traditional white

collar work force as well. >> even what you think of as advanced professions that require a great deal of specialization and expertise the vast majority of the work is routine. it's the routine tasks which can be now taken over by computers. so that what used to take the work of 20 lawyers may be done by five lawyers. or 20 doctors may be done by five doctors. >> the damage to america's labor force is both deep and profound. maybe even journalists. my job as cbs business correspondent could also be eliminated. computers are creeping into the reporting field. at the associated press, approximately 4,000 corporate earnings stories like these are being written by computers. delana is the ap's assistant business editor. >> how is this being done before? >> my goodness. well, at one time was when i first got to the ap we were writing as many as 1,000 earning

stories a quarter. as a thousand stories a quarter. i think everybody knows we've been contracting and not as many are working in the newsroom. we eventually got it down. we were offering or customers less and with automation we were able to bring those numbers up above to what we were doing before. >> they use a program called wordsmith, awn automated. >> wordsmith takes production and turns it into weekly recap stories that sound like they were written by a human, but alan downplays the doomsday scenario. >> i believe our future is going to be much more of a humans and software working together. to our knowledge nobody's ever lost a job due to an inplea

mentation of work smith. as a matter of fact, we're introduced things that weren't before. >> in terms of jobs is it's eliminating jobs saving jobs, or kind of doing both? >> in our case it hasn't eliminated jobs. what it's done for us is allow us to give reporters and editors time to do more meaningful work. >> this is the kind of technology that ultimately could produce a standard news story? >> oh it already is. >> and if computers continue to infringe on humans' territory, what would a mostly jobless population look like? author gary marcus said it could create changes. >> i think it will support taxes that come from people who support the most robots. i think more people have come to realize that a guaranteed median nlk coming from the state is the

endgame. >> these are only theories but it's a conversation we need to start having and i have to say it's been very nice working with you. >> i was going to say do they have an anchor broet? i hope not. coming up zac efron is one of america's golden boys. so how could his latest movie be such a flop? we'll take a look at it coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ ♪ with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella gives you so many delicious options every morning. ♪ ♪ send them to school smiling with nutella, spread the happy! hey marc.

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blockbusters, but this movie was not one of them. zac efron, "we are your friends" suffered one of the worst openings in history taking a merely $1.1 million. that places the electronic dance music-inspired film clearly on the list of worst wide releases

of all time. for perspective, more saw the dodgers/cubs game than "we are your friends". it won't come close to the biggest bust in holiday history. that list includes the "13th warrior" which reportedly lost $182 million in 1989. >> i'm sheer zac efron has a good spirit about this because clearly he'll be fine. >> it's a rough weekend. coming up, we preview this fall's most widely anticipated movie including "intern" starring robert de

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welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason? and i'm vinita nair. coming up this half hour will it be the next year in havana? now that u.s. nations with cuba have warmed a lot of americans are taking a close look at the island nation and seeing a travel destination. >> then a college football nation kicks into high gear this weekend. we'll look at a huge matchup between auburn and other key states. >> can you color between the lines? coloring books are fun. they're selling to grown-ups like crazy. thousands of mid east migrants arrive in austria from neighboring hungary. it's been overwhelmed as a transit point for illegal immigrants trying to get to western europe germany in

particular. as many as 10,000 are expected today. >> thousands more are traveling on foot or by bus or train. many are expected to arrive in austria later today. charlie d'agata is near budapest with the late sneeft good morning. we're just off the main highway leading to the austrian border and the main story is there are no migrants here. but everyone took off in a hurry. it was a much different scene. that's when five buses pulled up promis austrian border laid on by the hungarian government. furthermore they sent buses the train station to collect migrants there and take them to the border and the reason, migrants by the thousands started marching yesterday walking from that bus station to the austrian border 115 miles. well, the hungarian government thought that was an unacceptable

situation, an emergency situation which is why they had to provide buses to avoid so many people on the highway. officials said that was a temporary measure. there is no permanent solution and there are hundreds of migrants crossing into the border of hungary and dropping by the train station today. anthony and vinita? >> thanks charlie. a rally will be held for rowan county court clerk kim davis who's in jail for a third day. she failed to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples. while she was behind bars her office began issuing licenses. her attorney will 'peel the ruling. >> rescuers are trying to help a whale connected to a fishing line. it could interfere with the whale's ability to dive below the surface. they tried to free the whale but

failed. >> some of the fans hoping to watch rafael nadal this weekend will be out of luck. he was upset. it's the first time in 11 years that nadal will finish the season without capturing at least one major title. top ranked serena williams is still in line for a grand slam. she avoided elimination by taking the last eight battles against bethanie. brady thanked family fans and others who supported him during his controversy. he issued a statement on facebook saying while i'm pleased to be eligible to play, i'm sorry that the league had to endure this. i don't think it's gore if the

league. the 2016 college football season gets into full sn today including the sixth ranked auburn tigers taking on them. it the cardigansnals. reggie myth had tohad to bury his father. >> i knew i had to bury my father. >> he knew he had to get back sunday night and stag preparing to be a starter next week. it was a chance for him to get away from the tragedy but i couldn't imagine that he was as mature as he was and could handle it the way he did. >> you can see it more during the coverage of auburn/louisville. joining us to talk about that game and the season ahead is brian jones, studio nachlt good

morning. >> good morning. >> that's got to be inspirational. >> it is. any time we can unface mask these guys it's going to be a plus. this is a wonderful young man. you look at him a season ago. they're not that gaudy but yet he picked up the pieces from the loss of his father, went out there and tried to help his team succeed. so you tip your hat to anyone who has to go through a tragedy like that and immediately get back on the field and try to concentrate on your track. >> it's so touching because they were such good friends. who are you picking? >> we'll see. they're breaking in a new quarterback. we'll is we'll ee see who has to be it. they come in that space. you look at jeremy johnson take over for nick marshal who was more of a duelo threat.

bobby petrino is used to a guy like jeremy gardner. will he go more of the role of the dual threat guy. you look at this two coaches switching roles. one going to pocket passes and one with the dual threat guy. >> who do you like? >> it's going to be wild and woolly once again in the west. alabama will be there. they've got a big one versus wisconsin. they're trying to figure out who would start. lsu is always stacked. ole miss they're not going anywhere. they've got one of the best in the nation. so it's going to be crazy once again in the west. in the east i like georgia. i think georgia, they named their quarterback.

a young man who transferred from virginia. they've got all the pieces they need. they keep running backs back there. give him some running back fertilizer. >> they're in the second year u like georgia. i have to say tennessee. you all have that shelf back there. he went to tennessee. i like tennessee and what butch jones is doing there. are they there yet? i'm not so sure. i would still give georgia the edge in the east. >> let's talk about jim harbaugh because we've seen enough. >> stone cold trip. >> how do you think he's going to do at the university? >> i think he's going to do well. here's a guy who's had a ton of starts at the university of iowa. that's why no one was crying. he was woeful. he missed open wide receivers and yet michigan had the opportunity to win that game.

he can coach. you may not like his quirkiness. he may be surgicaling all of those things, but he wanted stanford. michigan will win. >> one sentence how does ohio state repeat? >> ohio state repeats. >> i like it. >> i can hook them tonight when they take on notre dame. >> all right. get it in. the 20th skek year of s.e.c. football kicks off today with louisville and auburn at 3:30 p.m. eastern right here on cbs. it's about eight after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next cuba's rising tied

of u.s. tourism. now that the stars and stripes are flying again other have many, more and more americans are planning a visit to the island. we'll show you what to expect. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." imagine - she won't have to remember passwords. or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. ♪ quicker smarter earlier fresher harder and yeah, even on sundays. if that's not what you think of when you think of the united states postal service

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ady they've welcomed more visitors than last year but that number has been growing. but as travel editor peter greenberg has been showing us it may be more than they can handle. >> reporter: cue back has enjoyed tourism for decades but business is picking up. after the american flag was raised over the embassy in havana last month and the plan to significantly ease travel

conditions by the end of 2015, more americans are looking to see what they've been missing for more than half a century. >> it's close and you have obviously the gorgeous beaches, but you also have history, you know, forts dating back to the 1600s, but then all the recent history that's so interesting as well. >> after that arizona republican senator jeff blake has seen brighter skies. >> with the air travel sfsz coming soonet's really going to blow it open and that's a good thing. >> reporter: but on this island nation where cars predate the embargo, cubans may have trouble meeting demand. >> we're hearing on lot of plans very tim murphy is general council of mastercard who recently resumed service along with visa.

they started swiping if you can find a terminal. >> so much infrastructure still needs to be built and develop. reliable financial systems, but better roads, and most of all lots more places to stay. with only 160 rooms on the island. many are renltsing space in their own homes with more than 2,500 listings on air bab. until more hotels can be developed the country remains ripe for cruise lines. they've already announced plans for next year. >> they have some of the infrastructure infrastructure, but right now until the law is changed. >> they can't go. >> they ca primary purpose is tourism. >> that's right. despite the handshake and a deal

brokered and then blessed by no other than the pope being a traditional tourist in cuba it's still illegal for americans. >> it's never been illegal to travel to cuba but it's illegal to spend money in cuba. >> getting around that ban debrings value like the minnesota orchestra did earlier this summer when they became the first american orchestra to perform since the president moved to normalize relations. whether you play an instrument or not americans must qualify in one of 12 categories to be licensed for travel which includes family visits religious or educational activities, and humanitarian projects. >> we introduced the freedom to

travel act which means let's get rid of this facade and allow people to travel to cuba for any reason. >> senator flake said the first scheduled flights in more than 50 years are not far off. >> i would be surprised if by the end of this year you don't have a couple of airlines services. >> fasten your seatbelts. >> you bet. >> peter greenberg joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> that's encouraging we might have flights scheduled soon. >> but not yet. those are charter flights to support those sanctions tour groups that are going. but, you know, the airlines are flying there. it's not for just no reason at all. they're trying to establish a position so when the service is resumed they can schedule that service. the other thing is this. the embargo is still in place. there are not enough votes to overturn that the yonge. so senator flake has another idea. he's about to introduce legislation to make it illegal

to spend money to enforce the embargo. so it's essentially moot. >> a loophole to a loophole to a loop hollywood. >> once that's in. >> you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." we found a way to remove the grains that contain gluten, from the naturally gluten free oats that cheerios are made of. so now we can have cheerios together anytime. many wrinkle creams come with high hopes, but hope... doesn't work on wrinkles. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula... to work on fine lines and even deep wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®.

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that was the scene from "walk." he crossed between the twin towers of the world trade center back in 1974. that's just one of a slew of new movies hitting multiplex this fall. and here with a preview of hollywood's best fare is matt

singer. he's the film critic for filmcrush.com. there's a lot of movies to see. >> isn't it nice? >> there's a movie that stars emily blunt emily bluntount who fights the cartel. >> it's white knuckle from beginning to end. by tend you're squirming through your seat becauseou y think something's going to happen. emily blount, fbi agent. i really like this one. i have seen this film. i thought it was really intense. it's zero dark 30 meets traffic. if that sounds interesting to you, i would say that's one to seek out. >> when i saw "black mask," i thought, this is about whitey

bulger, how do they do this? >> it's johnny depp as whitey bulger. his track record is not that big. he's like what can i do where i put on a wig and do an accent. sure enough he puts on a wig and does an accent. this one just premiered and got great reviews so fingers crossed. later this month, "the intern", a workplace comedy with robert de niro and ann hackettaway. >> now the roles are basically reversed. robert de niro plays the intern. he can be good in these cross-jengeneration cross-generational. i was an intern at his company

so i'm looking forward to judging him. >> i want that one to be really good. >> i hope so. >> i hope it is too. let's talk about "the walk," the meesh we saw at the beginning of this segment with joseph gordon-levitt. >> that's right. joseph gordon-levitt is the star but i think the real star here is going to be the 3-d photographer. they shot this in 3-2d. if it works you're going to feel like you're up on the wire. if you're afraid of heights this could be the worst. when the actually one happens there was no footage of it whatsoever. so to see it brought to life is amazing. >> i like him. he always makes the movie for me. >> i hope he's fantastic in this one as well. we're going to look at the "martian" which comes out in october with matt damon.

does this have anything to do with aliens? >> no. the martian is matt damon. he's stranded on mars and while nasa tries to rescue him, they have to figure out how to get back to him. this for me is the most exciting movie of them all. ridley scott, it has a fabulous cast. this is one i'm really excited in. >> what a forward thinking plot. >> fascinating plot. >> october 9th there's another steve jobs bio film. >> there's another one. michael fassbender and ashton kutcher, this one sounds better. it's written and directed by a pair of oscar winners, aaron sorkin and the one who wrote

"slumdog millionaire." >> a lot of people are excited about "goosebumps." i'ikm le how do you adapt a whole horror anthologyo int one. they created this ingenious solution where the "goosebumps" movie are incorporated in the movie and they come to life and the kids have to save the day, put the monsters back in the books. i've about seen this one and it's pleasant surprise. the books were written for kids ages 7 to 12. it's a perfect kind of horror movie for kids that age. not too scarey. i feel it's the movie that kids will be watching at sleepovers. finally the end of october bill murray in "rock the kaz

ba." >> he winds up discovering this new talent and trying to get her on basically the afghanistan version of "american idol" and if if you're a bill murray fan, you remember "scrooged." >> i find whatever he's cast as, he's always the same person. >> he is. he looks like bill murray wandering around gishing wonderful bill murrayness to the university. >> bill murray being bill murray in afghanistan, that's something to look forward to. it's a great lineup. coming up most of us colored with crayons when we were kids and then left them behind. what are grown-ups doing? you that's ahead.

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some of the hottest books out this summer are selling faster than they can be printed. some may scoff at the idea but there's a growing interest around the world in what amounts to a new genre. >> it's almost hypnotic the pencil on the page you're creating something beautiful that you might not do under other circumstances. >> jean roberts didn't care much for coloring as a kid. now she does it every day. >> what's the best part of it? >> for me it's when i'm finished and i look at it. i did this? this is great. >> last april robert posts a

message on facebook inviting other adults to cover with her. that led to the creation of the cornwall coloring group that sits shades and socializes. the goal is to unplug from the digital and immerse in the analogue. luann lingman joined. then she asked her best friend lynn rhodes to go with her. >> when she called did she say coloring? >> no. >> really. >> i think they like coloring but they don'tn't like to say coloring because it's a kids name. now we're out of the closet, you know. >> for the past few months adult coloring books have been one of the sensations. some of the original and most popular books are drawn by designer joanna basford. >> when i was young i would draw on books, walls, my sister anything i could get my hands

on. >> a publishing house reached out. she suggested something more sophisticated. >> where did the idea come from that you thought i can do this and i can do it for adults. >> i just felt there was an opportunity for them to be creative and do something with their hands. you know a blank sheet of paper can be quite intimidating. i wondering if people would latch onto that to flex their muscle. >> did you wonder if it would actually sell though? >> yeah. with the first book we printed an initial print of 13,000 copies and then i pan iicickedpanicked. i told my mom you're going to have to buy a lot of books to save face. >> her drawings are all done by hand, first skiched in pencil and traced over by pen. >> who's buying the book? >> it's a really auk saysable

activity. families kids investment banker. i think everybody has a little bit of nostalgia. >> for lynn rhodes it's more than that. coloring has helped ease her multiple sclerosis. >> i'm finding it easier to manipulate whatever i'm coloring with. >> do you find it feels like therapy? >> being able to just sit and talk. that's always therapeutic. >> i'm constantly on the go. it's nice to just sit down and just relax and color. >> i think one of the other big selling points was cost because you only need crayons and there you go. >> it's very simple it's cheap. >> and a it is relaxing. i was a skeptic. but i actually really enjoyed i appreciate it. >> i can see you with it. >> now here's look at the weather for your weekend.

up next, the dish. tim love is texas through and through, and he brought tenderloin and tequila for us this morning. perfect pairing. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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tim love was born and raised in texas and has used his cooking tlenl and solid cooking sense to build a loanstair em pooir. his career packet wasth was headed straight to the kitchen. >> he's the owner of six wildly popular texas restaurants including lonesome dove restaurants and another. welcome to "the dish." >> thanks. happy to be here. >> tell us what you've got. >> of course, we start with a cocktail. >> i like how you think. >> that's a tequila

old-fashioned. >> i was told to be very careful of this cocktail. >> who told you that. >> the contents are delicious. >> good morning. >> good morning. we have savory oatmeal with wild muck rooms. a great take on oatmeal and tenderloin. that's the only dish that's remained on the dish since we opened serving on hash crispy potatoes. beautiful dish. cheer is a new dish we came out with. it's a rice porridge eaten by be more than half of the world every single day and this is fancy rendition of it. i've got a restaurant in seattle now called crackin' kandji. it's a cool place. and these are burnt carrots. i do a demo called art of burning food. >> that's a good flavor.

>> char and a bit of honey and in the equity is our chocolate cake with vanilla bean ice cream. spicy and chocolately. good stuff. >> we mentioned your business acumen. you had a double degree in finance and marketing. how did you do that? >> i cooked my way through that. i thought i was going to be a corporate lawyer at tennessee and i've never in my life not had a job since i was 11 years old. i applied to be a bartender, server, or host in a restaurant because i wanted to meet girls. >> you don't know how many have said that. >> i got a job making salads. >> when you were 11 you were a paper buoy and redesigned the billing system? >> back in the day when they had paper routes you used to have to deliver the papers and knock on the door to get money. i delivered to a lot of apartments so the people would

never answer the door so i went to them. i say i don't know why i deliver the paper and then ask for the money. i thought ask for the money and then deliver the paper. that's why you pay ahead of time. >> i really do feel like and as a texan you were sort of an ambassador for our state and people describe your food as sort of a love letter to texas. >> i love texas. i love everything about it. i'm the youngest of seven kids. there's something to be proud of to be from that state as we all know. it goes for you and against you sometimes, i think, but at the same time, the original restaurant lonesome dove is based on all things west of the mississippi but really the culture of subtle texas. we've got so many ethnic groups. that's what my food shows. >> you gave yourself a business background to start with.

butter but were you intimidated when you opened it? >> i was broke as a joke. my wife and i started with no partners. everything we had went into the restaurant. when i graduated college i was a chef for three hotels and kind of took a break. when my wife and i met, we took good jobs and a tornado hit ft. worth and hit my restaurant. we owed about $15,000 and there's a big concert in front of the restaurant. so we got a beer license and we made all the money right up that day. >> you always need a little bit of luck. i think it's a little bit more than that. >> your foundation doesn't hurt. u want to hand you this dish to sign. if you could have dinner with anybody, who would it be? >> my father passed recently.

it would be him. >> always a big pick. for more on tim love, head tour cbsnews.com. ahead, chris stapleton has written over 150 songs for nashville but now he's here performing songs from his debut album. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ . this morning's saturday session star highlights one of the most known country writers around, chris stapleton. >> he quickly established himself as a songwriter for others including five number one hits for the likes of george

strait luke bryan and kenny chesney. his first solo album was on the guyday bu chart. his album is titled "traveler" and here with "fire away" is chris statementleton. ♪ honey load up your questions and pick up your sticks and your stones ♪ ♪ and pretend i'm a shelter for heartaches that don't have a home ♪ ♪ choose the words that cut like a razor and all that i'll say is

fire away ♪ ♪ take your best shot show me what you got ♪ ♪ honey, i'm not afraid ♪ ♪ rear back and take aim and fire away ♪ ♪ ♪ well, i wish i could say that i've never been here before ♪ ♪ but you know and i know that i'll always come back for

more ♪ ♪ your love might be my damnation but i'll cry to my grave ♪ ♪ fire away take your best shot show me what you got honey, i'm not afraid ♪ ♪ rear back and take aim and fire away ♪ ♪

♪ fire away take your best shot show me what you got ♪ ♪ honey, i'm not afraid ♪ ♪ rear back and take aim and fire away ♪ ♪ fire away fire away fire away ♪ ♪

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tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" chrissy h1n1 is one of the face voice, and soul of the best loved band the pretenders but she tells tracy smith she almost didn't live to see it all together. plus stephen colbert makes his debut tuesday an late show host. plus lee child talks about his 20th novel. that's on monday on "cbs this morning." have a wonderful labor day

weekend, everybody. >> have a sate and happy holiday. we leash you now with more chris stapleton alongside his wife morgan. this is "tennessee whiskey." ♪ ♪ i used to spend my nights out in a barroom liquor was the only love i've known ♪ ♪ but you've rescued me from reachin' for the bottom and brought me back from being too far gone ♪ ♪ you're as smooth as tennessee

whiskey you're as sweet as a strawberry wine ♪ ♪ you're as warm as a glass of brandy and honey, i stay stoned on your love all the time ♪ ♪ now i've looked for love in all the same old place found the bottom of a bottle always dry ♪ ♪ but when you poured out your heart i didn't waste it ♪

♪ 'cause there's nothing like your love to get me high ♪ ♪ ♪ you're at smooth as tennessee whiskey you're as sweet as a strawberry wine ♪ ♪ you're as warm as a glass of brandy and honey, i stay stoned on your love all the time ♪ ♪ what did iran's supreme leader get in the nuclear deal? to start with, $100 billion. they keep their nuclear facilities

and ballistic missiles. there won't be surprise anytime-anywhere inspections. and after ten years, restrictions are lifted and iran could build a nuclear weapon in two months. congress should reject a bad deal. we need a better deal.

narrator: today on lucky dog, we're heading back to school as one golden corgi mix proves she can make the grade. ray: i've noticed that in the past, teachers have brought their dogs to school, and the kids really responded to that. brandon: stay. narrator: but fitting in with her new family means excelling in the classroom and learning to expand her own horizons. brandon: walking a dog off-leash comes with a fair amount of responsibility. i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose a family, and a place to call home.