captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is july 2nd, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning" sat. dozens killed in a deadly hostage crisis one mile from the u.s. embassy. new questions over who is responsible. plus, security tightens around key points here in the states ahead of this weekend's big holiday. >> a skarl care at a zoo as a orangutan escapes its enclosure. and we will go behind

in the fireworks industry. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> thirteen people were rescued. six terrorists killed and one captured. >> terror strike in bangladesh. >> 20 people were killed by attackers. >> what did eric holder tell about this job? >>. >> attorgeney neral loretta lynch expressed regrets with her meeting this week with former president bill clinton. >> he is talking about golf and grandchildren. i love my grandchildren. i talk about it more than 110 seconds? i love my grandchildren. >> insist they will never vote for their party's choices. i just call them republicans against trump. or brass for short. >> take over flooding streets in tucson, arizona.

>> "cbs morning saturday." >> fourth of july is this weekend and it's time to talk about fireworks safety. first of all, the fireworks are not, if they are not legal in your state, be ready. they are readily available in my home state of south carolina. south carolina, come for the fireworks. stay because you are in intensive care.

cowelcome to the holiday we. what says fourth of july more than hot dogs? this year is the 100 anniversary of nathan's famous franks and show you the history of this uniquely american business that didn't always go so well. >> get ready to stream an nfl season. amazon goes deep. we will talk to the producer and some of the stars of this unprecedented show. >> after 15 years of rising popularity, brothers have a number one song and selling out huge venues across the world. we will talk to them about t

the effort follows a string of recent deadly attacks in the s.

here is jeff pegues. >> reporter: heavily armed police are under patrol at washington's airport and also at los angeles international airport and enhanced security at key points across the country. in new york city officers were sworn in to compliment the nypd's anti-terror squad. police commissioner william bratton. >> they are here, fully trained and fully equipped. name of the game in dealing with terror threats is to prevent. >> there are no credible threats this july fourth weekend they say, but according to the homeland security, they remain about terrorist-inspired individuals and homegrown violent extremists who may be encouraged or inspired to target public events or places. san bernardino, paris, brussels d

terrorists will consider a wide selection of targets but the attack in turkey serves as a reminder that transportation hubs like train stations and airports remain a security priority. l.a.x. is preparing 1.2 million travelers. the first level of security begins well well before the screening machines. patrick gannon is the airport's chief of police. >> the first play is always intelligence. we also have perimeter units that are in the area. we have officers assigned to each of our terminals. one of the messages i always put out we need everybody's help. >> reporter: law enforcement is reminding the public that if they see something, say something. airlines are warning customers to be prepared for longer wait times at airport checkpoints. jeff pegues, washington. more on tlatest terror atta. juan zarate joins us from our

juan, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> reporter: when isis claimed responsibility for this but u.s. officials say they think it's more likely the work of al qaeda. why is that? >> u.s. officials have been worried about the growing resurgence of al qaeda in south asia. al qaeda has had a longstanding presence with operatives in bangladesh. over the last two years, al qaeda and islamic have laid claim to more attacks in bangladesh and this is the most significant of those attacks. and we know that both groups have pledged to actually attack further in that country. and so official are looking carefully at who was responsible, but al qaeda and perhaps isis remain the prime suspects. >> the location on this one seems puzzling. you would think a high concentration of muslims in bangladesh. why would they pick this area? >> bangladesh is a muslim majority country, vinita, but a big battle under way, especially from violent islamic groups like

affect the trajectory of this country. why a wave of attacks against foreigners and liberal voices and bloggers and minority groups and hindus and priests. a battle under way to attack foreigners and this is a site where lots of foreigners congregated and why they attacked where they did. >> we saw a brutal attack a week ago at the istanbul airport. do you think any connection to that to this here? >> i think too soon to tell. i think if this is an isis attack in bangladesh, we might not see only a quickening pace of these attacks in isis well beyond iraq and syria but you may i seeing more coordinated attacks out of their headquarters in syria. that is certainly what you saw in paris and brussels. it appears to be what happened in turkey. we will just have to see how much this was a directed attack

isis' home land or if it comes from al qaeda whether it came out of afghanistan or pakistan. >> whenever something happens overseas i think a natural inclination to worry what could happen in the united states. going into the weekend any threats the united states is looking at? >> nothing that i've heard or seen, vinita. u.s. officials are watching this very carefully as you reported. certainly u.s. officials are worried about the demonstration effect here, the fact that individuals might be inspired. this is a weekend to not only celebrate july fourth weekend, but certainly to remain vigilant and see something, say something becomes a mantra you have to take very seriously. everyone, enjoy the weekend, but be vigilant. >> frightening to think this inspires some people. juan zarate, thank you. parts of the southeast and northeast are drying out this morning after getting walloped from separate storm systems. on friday in tucson, arizona, tow trucks were

through the tire-high swift water and others got stuck. on the other side of the country, powerful thunderstorms knocked down trees and power lines in new jersey. millions more people across the country will see severe weather this weekend. let's get more from meteorologist ed curran in our chicago station wbbm-tv. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are taking a look at area of rain right here in the heart of the country and it's in this area that we have concerns today and tomorrow for heavy rains that could give some flooding. this in kansas and into missouri anparts of illinois as well. a chance for severe weather. just a marginal chance for severe in that region. and also to the north here, montana, north dakota as well and into the carolinas. let's take a look at a fireworks forecast as we head into sunday and into monday as well. sunday, rain scattered about the country but the heaviest area of rain is here into missouri and

well and for fireworks on sunday night. for fireworks on the fourth of july istself, the heaviest rain into here and into the's. >> ed curran, thank you. a fast moving wildfire is threatening a dozen homes as it burns on both sides of a highway in central california. authorities say the fire started last night about 60 miles south of fresno before burning 1,200 acres. firefighters say the steep terrain is making it tough to fight the flames. >> attorney general loretta lynch regrets having an impromptu meeting with bill clinton on her plane this week. that is how fair the justice department will be in its investigation of hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail account and server when she served as secretary of state. errol barnett is in our washington bureau with more on that. >> reporter: good morning. it is a highly unusual

the department of justice to speak publicly about any open case but such scrutiny for the former secretary of state, the highest lawyer in the country didn't want a taint of that. >> it means i'm casting a shadow how people will view that work is i take seriously and deeply and painfully. >> reporter: attorney loretta lynch is explaining why she won't be involved in the final decision in the case investigating hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server while secretary of state. >> the recommendations will be reviewed by career supervisors in the department of justice and in the fbi. and by the fbi director. >> reporter: the announcement caps days of controversy after lynch revealed she met privately with president bill clinton, hillary clinton's husband for 30 minutes. >> i was arriving, he was leaving. he came on to say hello. >> reporter: in 199

appointed to be the attorney general. donald trump, the republican presumptive nominee for president, wasn't buying it. >> he just happened to be at the airport at this time. think of it. just happened to be at the airport. when i first heard the story, i said, you're kidding. i don't believe it. >> reporter: texas senator john cornyn was joined by others to ask lynch to step down. >> she has tainted the investigation and in an effort to restore public confidence, she ought to step down. >> reporter: lynch says she will not recuse herself. >> i will accept their recommendations for the plan going forward. >> reporter: president obama avoided answering questions about the meeting at the white house on thursday while the leading democrat in the senate stood by the attorney general. >> all i can say is loretta lynch is one of the most outstanding human beings i've ever known. >> reporter: after all this debate, lynch was asked

aspen idea summit on friday, what advice she wishes she received from her predecessor eric holder was. >> where the lock on the plane door was? >> this choice was made before that infamous meeting at the airport. this entire episode expedited that decision and provided more evidence whey the former president is an asset and a liability for mrs. clinton's campaign. donald trump the presumptive republican presidential nominee is looking for support from a large group. he tried to stay in denver on message but off script. here is major garrett. ♪ >> reporter: while a christian quartet harmonized inside, donald trump supporters and protesters clashed outside. sarah palin was the act and mocked

>> colorado, nra, like synonymous. >> reporter: trump promised tougher laws. >> people turn in people when they know something is going on. >> reporter: trump said hillary clinton did not understand how to defeat isis. >> the only thing they understand is strength and toughness and we're weak. we're weak and hillary is as weak as you get. >> reporter: a

women for trump could barely contain themselves. >> colorado loves donald trump. >> colorado women! women! >> yes! >> reporter: and laurel offered trump advice on teleprompters. >> the only reason somebody needs a teleprompter so they can stay on course and not tell a lie. >> reporter: what matters most to trump is unity and he found some of that here that the never trump movement will evaporate before the republican convention even starts. major garrett, cbs news, denver. >> for more on campaign 2016 including the shortening short list for vice president, we are joined by ozzie who is a senior political reporter for senior reporter for politico. sorry, ozzie. good morning. >> good morning. >> so if donald trump's mission is partly in this speech was to try to continue to unify the republican party, how successful was he? >> he gave some republicans reasons to be concerned. he makes a flip remark about a plane overhead, you know, possibly being from mexico ready

and it's a kind of message that gets laughs in the room but sends a signal to the establishment that this guy is still not disciplined this is how he views the country next door to us as oppositional force that needs to be contended with. >> you look at the number. hillary clinton looks to have a 2 to 12-point lead. >> right. >> what does he need to do and what is the disciplined way to approach to get more momentum? >> it would be to talk about the economy with respect to obama's policies and what hillary clinton would do. he has made free trade agreements the central point. he had a speech in front of a light company that had closed down. didn't close down because of nafta but a symbol. he needs to stop referring to mexico and other places as the reason why, you know, a particular company is closing down. >> right. >> but i is having trouble staying on message. he seems to be addicted to conspiracy theories and he keeps on talking about

people have. >> let's look at the vp short list. because the names that keep popping up are former new jersey governor chris christie and former house speaker newt gingri gingrich. >> for christie is a loyalist and one of the first to come around and endorse him and trump is very adapt at speaking bluntly. people just have this idea that he sort of tells it like it is. and that is something that he sort of really admires in surrogates. with the other person, there is a question about -- >> newt gingrich. >> a question about his support of nafta earlier would disqualify him. gingrich is saying what was a while ago appear it's hard to criticize hillary clinton when the person who passed it is on the other side. >> a woman is

exciting, two women. >> she has a quality that hillary clinton sort of admires and supporters admire which is she gets under donald trump's skin. elizabeth warren's qualifications are in question in respect to arguing with income inequality and problems in the financial industry. the question is politically does that add anything to the ticket that hillary clinton doesn't already bring? there is questions about tim kaine who has -- he was on the short list for barack obama. can he come forward and sort of bring more of a view that might be required. >> ozzie, thanks. interesting to see what happens there. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" here on cbs, john dickerson's guests include senator john mccain and senator lindsey graham. the detroit free pass reports a gas explosion

evacuation in melvindale. a car crashed through a fence and struck the main gas line. the smoke and flames were put out and some injuries were reported. in north carolina, lawmakers have tweaked a portion of the so-called bathroom law. house big 2 still require the use of public restrooms to match what is printed on a person's birth certificate but residents who want to take the state to court on discrimination claims did know do so within a year of the alleged infraction. the measure has been sent to the governor. minnesota public radio reports garrison keeler is signing off today as host of a prairie home companion. the writer was joined by 18,000 people in a hold bowl and even received a call from president obama during a taping of last night's show. the program is a mix of music and comedy and it has run for nearly 42 years. >> it's taken ove b

is a terrific musician we have had o dealer reports on the indians best franchise winning streak winning 14th straight game friday in a 19 inning 2-1 win over toronto. the streak began on june 17th, two days before the cavaliers won the nba title, breaking cleveland's 52-year championship drought. good times in cleveland. >> after the cavaliers, i was going coming up, how low gasoline

is expected to be a record weekend for independence day travel. later, amazing access to one of the most thrilling seasons of football. we will talk to the stars and the creator of a new amazon series that takes you behind a year in the nfl.

coming up, before you grill that hot dog this weekend, find out how it got so famous. we will tell you the history of nathan's famous frank. later, an immigrant family now living the american dream. meet the folks who produce some of the country's biggest birthday celebrations. we will be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

our top story this half hour, gas prices and what is expected to be a record travel weekend for the fourth of july. >> aaa says 43 million americans are likely to travel. most of them by road. jericka duncan reports they will be spending less to keep the tank full. >> reporter: as gas prices approach their lowest levels in more than a decade, 36 million travelers plan to hit the road this weekend. >> i do a lot of traveling. going down to florida with my family and there is six of us. with the low gas prices, it's helped tremendously. >> reporter: according to gas buddy.com, the national average for a gallon of gas will be 2nd.27 this fourth of ju

and nearly a 40% drop from two years ago when the average price for regular gasoline was $3.66. tamron johnson is with aaa. >> the chicago is kind of starting to rise a little bit. and so we see that consumers are taking that extra money they are saving and putting it toward the trip. >> vince and his girlfriend stopped in new jersey to fill up on their way to the beach. >> a nice surprise when we filled up here to see it was only 40 dollars as opposed to what would have been 65 or 70 a year ago. >> reporter: low prices are creating a funding shortfall for some states, fueling lawmakers in maryland and washington state to increase gas taxes and in new jersey which had some of the cheapest prices in the country, the state legislature is considering a bill that would raise the gas tax from 14.5 cents to 37.5 a

drivers in the south are expected to benefit the most. but people out west? they will likely to continue to pay over $2 a gallon. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jericka duncan, chicago. coming up, could a drone big enough and clever enough to carry passengers end commuting headaches? maybe so. it's one of the popular "science" magazine top ten up next, medical news in our "morning rounds," including the latest on vice president's moon shot campaign for beat

doctors jon lapook and holly williams on playing it safe around fireworks this fourth of july weekend. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." after trying brookside crunchy clusters,

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♪ time for "morning rounds." chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs news contributor dr. holly phillips. to prevent new lives from being lost. adolescent sued is the second leading cause of denials for 15 and 19-year-olds. a leading physician group is urging doctors to take action. jon has more. >> they caught me in the hallways and i felt i could never escape it. >> reporter: five years ago, 14-year-old jamie rodemier was struggling with his sexuality and was being bullied at school and online. >> because that's all you have to do is love yourself. >> reporter: soon after posting this encouraging video, he hung hif

tracy rodemier built this rock garden in honor of her son. >> on september 18th, we were home and jamie decided to take his own life because he could not handle the torture and the bullying any more. we figured today if he didn't have a cell phone and facebook wasn't there and all of those things, he would probably still be here with us. >> reporter: the american academy of pediatrics says cyberbullying is a significant risk factor for teenage suicide and they are urging doctors to talk to their patients as well as other facts involving depressing and sexual orientation. dr. benjamin shay authored the guidelines. he thinks social media has made it easier to be bully. >> a bully doesn't need to fear for their own safety and bully can do it in th c

their own bedroom and just do it on a whim. >> reporter: wow. so much to talk about. the american academy of pediatrics says suicide is four to ten times more likely in homes that have guns. pediatricians should routinely ask if firearms are in the home. >> we know girls most more likely to attempt sued than boys but boys are more likely to actually kill themselves when they do attempt it. they are more likely to have successful sued attempts and that is because they use more aggressive measures. specifically, guns. if your child is at risk at all, if you live at home with a teen you're worried about, it's about getting the guns out of the house. this isn't gun control on capitol hill. this is gun control within your home. and locking them up, research shows is not enough. >> it's not just bullying a risk fact. mood orders and depression and

substan substance abuse. when i was a kid somebody had to be physically stronger than me to bully me. >> 24 hours online. when i was young, i remember the bully would be there until 3:15 and you didn't have to see him until the next morning. now a 24/7 issue. >> joe biden is promoting his moon shot initiative to fight cancer. he joined hundreds of cancer experts and care providers and their families at a summit this week in washington. >> i know when i first was -- moon shot was first announced, some said well, biden is being naive ending skaer ining cancer. not what i said. i believe we can make exponential process. i firmly believe we can do in the next five years what ordinarily would take ten. >> what are researchers doing in the five years? >> sure. a lot of this is about money. this is a billion dollar

initiative. but really the overarching themes here are about collaboration. the moon shot they hope to increase collaboration. but it's also about speeding up some things that are unnecessarily slow like getting rid of red tape. for example it takes many researchers longer than 18 months just to get the materials, the cells or the drugs they need to conduct research. with the moonshot initiative, the national cancer institute will work with 20 or 30 different buy on tech companies and drug companies to speed that up. it can also help patients directly. right now, it's tough for local doctors and patients to figure out what clinical trials are out there, for instance. the initiative has created a website called trials.cancer

trials.cancer.gov. >> how can the data sharing be used? >> this is huge. i just attended a summit. this was a huge topic there. basically, everybody around the country has all of this clinical data. they develop cancer or they don't develop cancer. we are finding out through the precision initiative that from the national institute of health, dr. collins, what the impr genomes are. you have all of these different silos. imagine if you knew the person has a certain type of cancer and have blue eyes and a genetic make up. we need to do data sharing and that doesn't happen now. a quick remainder to put safety first before fireworks. americs

hands and suffer burns and some may even die over the july fourth weekend. handle fireworks carefully and properly supervise children to make sure everybody has a safe and careful holiday. >> remember the sparklers that can light up clothes. >> have a safe weekend, everybody. up next, thinking big like powering our planet with solar panels on the moon. it's just one of the innovative ideas currently coming out of the science and medical field. we will break down some of the mind blowing new projects. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." this pimple's gonna last forever. aw com'on. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you... forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast.

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science and medical field as part of hits first insane idea issue. sophie is here with some of them. insane is the operative word here, isn't it? >> right. it's sort of insane and visionary at the same time. >> let's start with one that probably got the most attention of anything on this list which was the most extensive face transplant in the world which happened at nyu medical center here in new york. >> surgeons have been experimenting with face transplant surgeries almost a decade now. in 2016 did the extensive one yet on a firefighter whose face was burned in 2001 and last year received the most stensive huge transplant surgery. they said he might not be able to open his eyes in six months. he opened his eyes in ten days and made an amazing recovery.

with him this year. he is the only one whose body has not rejected the transplant. he is still taking medication. he can walk down the street and you wouldn't think twice at him. it went really work. >> 3d is opening a lot of doors. northwestern is using 3d printing, northwestern university to develop a prosthetic ovary? >> they were looking at mice and 3d printed these gelatins and hard ver hard invested ovarian back into the mice and it could produce healthy eggs. if we can make this work in humans it has great potential for cancer survivors because radiation can destroy an ovary but if you can harvest ovarian tissue before a girl or woman goes through thee treatments

means afterwards she might be able to get an ovary made out of her own tissue that could have her still have children. >> from the insane medical signs to the sort of insane i get commuter ideas i call it. how do you guys explain what this passenger drone would be like and how would it work for us? >> this basically works like it's a little remote control drone and scaled up enough you could sit inside of it. when you're going to work in the morning you get up and instead of getting in your car you get in your drone. you can use a tablet to control the air-conditioning and all that kind of stuff. but the actual flight pattern is being controlled by a remote center that makes sure you're not crashing into planes or anything. it takes off and lands vertically. the idea is that if you're willing to shell out the money for it, you could be going to work in the morning by air and avoiding all of the traffic on the ground. >> lastly, we are talking about something really extraordinary here. we mentioned this before. a solar panel factory growing on the moon? a crazy idea to start

what is crazier, a high school kid came up with it? >> this is more of a moonshot. the hooigh schooler came up wit idea on solar panels powering the entire earth. you use a land mass with solar panels. what he said is -- what other researchers are looking at let's put solar panels in orbit around earth where they don't take up so much room and beam the power down. the problem is getting them into space in the first place is tough and expensive. this high schooler says build them on the moon and robot september to the moon and it will mine materials and use those materials to build more robots and to this growing robot army and all be built in solar panels and much easier to get those off the moon because the moon's gravity is weaker than the earth. >> you did not oversell insane, i have to say. thank you, sophie! coming up, his sound helped maim elvis the ki

we remember one of the world's greatest guitarists ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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of scotty moore. it was moore alongside a teenager named elvis presley who played a leading role in the creation of what became known as rock 'n' roll. brought together at memphis sun records in 1954, the two didn't hit it off right away. but they found their groove during an impromptu jam on an old blues song. ♪ that's all right mamma that's all right ♪ ♪ you ain't nothing but a hound dog ♪ >> from there, moore carved out a place in rock history at the right hand of the king, playing lead guitar on some of elvis' most iconic songs, including "hound dog." ♪

>> reporter: "blue suede shoes." ♪ >> reporter: and "jailhouse rock." ♪ let's rock everybody let's rock ♪ >> reporter: moore and elvis parted ways in the late 1950s. but reunited for a 1968 tv special. ♪ >> reporter: they played that song that sparked their creative fire as young men back in memphis. ♪ >> reporter: scotty moore, who died this week at the age of 84, inspiredta

jimmy page, bruce springsteen, and keith richard who inducted moore into the memphis music hall of fame last year. >> he was such an inspiration. i was just starting on accusic guitar at the time and then i had scotty moore going electric! that's it. >> reporter: richards once said, everyone else wanted to be elvis. i wanted to be scotty. what a musician. in fact, elvis' scotty moore, i love this. they met on july fourth, 1954. >> i would have love to have known what their conversation at that reunion was like to have desperate careers. >> going from nfl season from start-to-finish. nfl films and amazon videos will take you there. that is coming up next on "cbs this morning: saturday."

over the next 40 years, the united states population is going to grow by over 90 million people and almost all that growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved into safe, clean, affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems, access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then the neighborhood begins to thrive and really, really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing. and all this rebuilding that happened could not have happened without organizations like citi. and citi has formed a partnership with our company so that we can take all the lessons from the revitalization of urban america to other cities, so we are now working in chicago and in washington d.c. and newark. its amazing how important safe, affordable housing is to the future of our society.

♪ a beautiful day > welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. coming up july fourth holiday, franks and family. they will make the show explode for the fourth of july. meet the family who is making sky extravaganzas for history. >> nathan's famous hot dog on its 100th anniversary. >> some have gone to headlining massive festivals and now the brothers have a number one song. see the emotional story behind this great band and hear them perform in our "saturday session." first, we haveor

breaking news overnight. the end of a deadly hostage crisis just one mile from a u.s. embassy in bangladesh. last late night, troops stormed the cafe being held by heavily armed militant. 20 hostages were killed and the bangladeshi army killed six of the terrorists. the standoff happened in a diplomatic zone of dhaka, bangladesh's capital. >> officials say 13 hostages were rescued and one militant captured alive. one cafe worker who escaped said the attackers did not harm any hostage who could recite versus from the caron. >> american officials are prompted to boost security in the united states. the homeland security is secured about the potential for death this fourth of july holiday. heavily armed officers are patrolling airports and at holiday events across the

but no credible threats they are aware of. millions of americans are drying out this morning after soaked with heavy rain on friday. a storm knocked down trees and power lines in new jersey. now the center of the country is in line for a soaking. let's get more on the holiday weather from meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. >> well, we have an area of rain in the center of the country and in this region we have concerns for heavy rains this weekend both saturday and sunday and from kansas to missouri and illinois, a flash flood watch up to monday 4:00 a.m. a marginal chance in that region today and up to the north parts of montana and into north dakota, also in the carolinas. let's look at how her looking for fireworks, though. those who have fireworks on sunday night the biggest area of storms is here through iowa and ohio and illinois and parts of indiana and for the fourth of

the east and stretches into the east coast with other areas of showers on and off around there. vinita? >> meteorologist ed curran from wbbm-tv, thank you. attorney general loretta lynch is trying to do cull her so-called impromptu meeting with bill clinton behind her. speaking in colorado on friday, she regrets it happened and understands the questions of impropriety it's the meeting i a shadow over people view that work is something i take seriously and deeply and painfully. >> lynch says she will not be involved in the final decision in the presumptive democratic nominee's case. she says that will come from the fbi director and from career supervisors in the department of justice. thousands of protesters are marching through london this morning to demonstrate against britain's decision to leave the

organizers are hoping a large turnout will convince parliament to reconsider plans to leave the eu. in the referendum last week, voters decided 52% to 48% for the pull-out. the decision has plunged britain into political chaos. a 12-year-old girl in montgomery county, texas, is in police cust after allegedly taking her grandmother's car for a joy ride. it shows the unlicensed driver hit speeds of 116 miles per hour as she waved in and out of traffic on thursday! no one was injured, including the girl's 5-year-old sister who was actually in the back seat the entire time! >> you have to wonder where she was going and what she was doing. terrifying footage. an orangutan made a escape at busch gardens in florida. it got out of his habitat on friday and fell from a tree near people who were nearby. there were no injuries. security officers were able t

tranquilize the animal and get her back to a secure area. state officials are investigating if security changes need to be made since the same orangutan had previously escaped. hussein bolt, the fastest man in the world could miss the olympic games in brazil. he suffered a hamstring injury just before he was to run in the 100-meter finals in the jamaica national championships. he won olympic gold in the 100-meter race in beijing in 2008 and in london in 2012. no one has ever won the 100-meter race at the olympics three times. some would say it's hard to celebrate the fourth of july without fireworks. at the time the country honors our freedom and patriot ism, carter evans introduces us to the souza family. >> reporter: e

the pyromusical we have all come to expect in a fourth of july celebration was pioneered by the sousa family. >> when we are in that countdown and all checking controls. >> we are hot. >> you get the goose bumps like i'm getting now. the countdown and the first show goes up in the air and, yes! that's the magic! good to go. >> reporter: jim sousa is the ceo of the family-run business. >> reporter: his son paul is a fifth generation show producer. >> 3-2-1! fire. >> reporter: they are deep in the california desert for the final testing of shells that will explode in nearly 400 sousa produced shows come monday. each launched by pyrospectaculars trained professionals. >> beautiful purple and green combo and gold. >> 2-1. fire. >> reporter: the sousa's are the firing force for some of the biggest celebration around the world. >> what if it didn't work perfectly exactly the way you want it? >> nobody else is going to know. it still goes boom! and make people happy. >> this is the sousa family or

>> reporter: the cookbook contains their original formulas for fireworks. in the early days, the family made their own. sparks first began flying when manuel sous arbitration immigrated from portugal in the late 1900s. >> he was light a hand torch with his hand. >> reporter: he got crowds excited for the world fair but it was a dangerous job. >> he was out searching the ground and found what we call a dud, a shell that came down to the ground and didn't explode and it went off and blew his arm off. >> reporter: their arsenal of explosives are stored in 17 underground bunkers. >> we have great respect for this product because it's dangerous and life-threatening. >> reporter: some 50,000 fireworks will be launched monday night in the macy's fourth of july celebration in new york. it's been a sousa spectacle for more than 30 years.

>> moments where i'm going to really hit it hard and kind of -- the audience move back an kind of being shocked and we bring it really low and almost bringing the audience to tears. ♪ i was born free >> reporter: it goes into hours of work but the audience sees it in minutes. >> they put on quite a show. >> something to look forward to every year. they are so beautiful. >> they are. up next, nfl fans hungry for

amazon video. all or nothing. nfl's season long looks at last year's exciting campaign by the arizona cardinal. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." hi mom. grandma! oh! joey run and get a cookie, ok? let me see it today. this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful blistering rash. oh! mom. if you had chickenpox the shingles virus is already inside you. one in three people will get shingles in their lifetime. grandma, want to play? maybe later sweetie. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about a vaccine that can help prevent shingles.

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cardinals win with a touchdown. defensive end into the end zone. touchdown! touchdown to win it! the cardinal advance to the nfc championship game on a shovel pass. >> last year the arizona cardinals had one of the best seasons in franchise history. the team notched 13 regular season wins. came out on top in one of the most exciting playoff games in nfl history which you saw right there. made it all the way to the nfc am

>> what you might not know is that nfl films was along for the entire ride. both on and off the field. the cardinals 2015 is subject of a new series. this morning we are excited to be joined by two of the series stars. cardinals all pro defense pack patrick peterson and team president michael bidwell and nfl films coordinating producer keith. it's impossible to watch this without smiling and getting excited in this entire process. the whole thing was a secret. that shocked me. why did you guys decide to do this sort of to pick off where "hard knocks" picks off? >> we kept it a secret because it was a massive experiment. we had absolutely no idea how it was going to turn out. when mr. bidwell came could us last spring and said his team was interested in doing something like this. this is something that has been welked about for 50 years.

never going to do it until we could do it with the right team and the right circumstance and we found that team and we thought it was going to work. but we weren't quite sure so we thought the best way to do this is not tell anybody. >> you ended up shooting a thousand hours of footage. michael, this started because your team, the cardinal, actually started shooting footage on your own? >> we started shooting things. we wanted to tell the story of how we do it, what all of the work that goes in with our players and our coaches and the whole organization. to produce the 2015 season. we wanted to keep it a secret and we wanted to document the season. we thought we would have a great season and we were hoping to go to the super bowl and win it. we fell short but we wanted it not to become a distraction so we didn't want to broadcast to everybody exactly what we were doing. we wanted to focus on the game of football. >> patrick, was it a distraction? you've been in the spotlight forever. >> you're right, it wasn't a distraction. i think the whole nfl films crew did a great job

wraps and not letting us know how big it was actually going to be. and everybody continued to just act normal. >> there is really intimate moments. were you nervous to let cameras follow you behind the scenes and off-season with your family? >> not at all. like keith said, this had never been done before and me being a football junkie and 15, 14-year-old kid growing up being a football fanatic, always wanted to see things like this, how guys interact with their families and how guys are after they leave practice and how they are after games and how they prepare for games. i thought this was a great documentary to show the world how football players and athletes in general react than at the workplace. >> one of the fascinating things i found in watching it is just how many decisions have to be made to create a successful football team. you start with the draft and all that. but i'm wondering because the coach says at the beginning of the season this is all about

about. if we don't get that, we fichlt right. >> in the end you didn't get the ring but came darn close. are you watching this, replaying this? >> i watched everything. >> how does it feel to watch this? >> it's actually pretty cool because when you're in those meetings and you see coach and you hear coach interacting with us, when you see it from a different perspective, when you have an opportunity to, you know, lay back and chill and get a kick out of it, it's pretty cool. >> fans seem invested enough in this program to follow them knowing the outcome? >> that is our burden, is to demonstrate to the world you should spend eight hours with reliving this team's season. the number one thing when you're going to watch show like this is do i like these people? do i want to spend an hour tonight with these guys? >> you really fall in love with them. >> that has to be it. >> nobody tells the story about football better than nfl films. with john hamm

and the music they created an entirely new music score for this show and the music is very paeverl and they did a terrific job. >> there are wins and laughable moments and mine for you is the elf costume. >> how did you end up in the elf costu costume? >> we do a quarterback bucket challenge each and every week. i'm the only nonquarterback. if you make it into the trash can it's five points. if you hit it, you get a point. you do not want to be last. >> you're an elf? >> not an elf but the three guys who didn't come in last collectively come up with an outfit for you to wear, either before the game or at home games or from airport to hotel on the away games. >> keith and michael and patrick, thank you all for being with us. is there a season two? >> there is. >> do we know the team yet? >> no! >> okay. >> i look forward to that.

season with the arizona cardinals is now available on amazon prime video. coming up next, a tale to relish. the frank history of nathan's fame which has been serving its classic hot dog at the coney island park for 100 years. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morningsponsored by toyota. let's go places. a new development: heir getaway ca, prius owners from all over america have descended on the chase - hi! to play what appears to be an automotive shell game with authorities. ♪ it's total confusion down here. the prius 4 have literally vanished. they're just gone. [laughing] i don't think anyone could have predicted this. toyota. let's go places.

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the contest is under way. joey chestnut. >> on monday dozens of professional eaters will consume hundreds of hot dogs for an audience in the tens of millions. the hot dog eating contest that highligh every fourth of july at coney island here in new york. one hot dog is synonymous with that contest nanthan' famous. who is the original nathan? i met his grandson to find out. do you wish it was still in the family? >> oea

family-owned business. >> reporter: there are some parts of his family's business a hard time talking about. >> i have a complex. i have a complex relationship with the place. >> reporter: but eating the hot dog thatis grandparents made famous has he hasn't always been easy. when you have this meal even now, does it remind you of growing up? >> it makes me think about my grandfather. >> reporter: his grandfather was nathan hanworker a poor polish immigrant. >> first of all, he only called it a frankfurter and never called it a hot dog. if look at the signage going into the '50s it always say frankfurter. it might still does. >> it does! >> when he ultimately decide to start his own place, it's largely a drink place. he

lemonade. he sold the frankfurter for ten cents and at some point he decided he wasn't making any money so he made it a nickel. >> hereis grandson spent 30 yea working on his 2014 documentary "famous nathan." >> how many hot dogs do you sell here? >> 75,000 a day on a very busy weekend day. >> reporter: the half price strategy worked. nathan's counter was so busy he had to hire a bouncer to keep the customers moving. >> fast moving. >> reporter: by the 1950s, his frankfurteres made with the highest quality beef and seasoned with

famous and served on a perfectly toasted bun. nathan and his wife ida oversaw every detail. >> a frankfurter makes the world go crazy. >> he would swish it and put it on a scale and do this. >> if he wasn't happy with it. if he thought the fat content or water content wasn't right, he would send the whole truck back. >> he says it tastes better. >> reporter: was his militant one-sided focussed what made this place so successful? >> i think so. and the fact he cared about the customer. he really did. you know? he grew up poor. he wanted the customer to have a good inexpensive meal. >> reporter: while nij athan's sons understood that conversion they disagreed on how to achieve. it lloyd was just 7

>> they didn't know how to get along as a business. my family sold the business in 1987. >> reporter: randy is noul the vice president of franchise of operation. from one stand, nathan's famous has grown to 56 thousand now in all 50 states and 11 countries. the biggest day of business is the fourth of july. how many hot dogs do you guys prepare for the contest? >> 1,500. >> how many get eaten, all told? >> all told, a little over a thousand, but, you know, you can't have a hot dog eating contest and run out of hot dogs so we will always back it up. >> reporter: you're still using the same recipe as the original? >> that's correct. >> anything you can tell me about that spice blend? >> no. >> reporter: one magic ingredient? >> a little hint of garlic in it that really makes it very unique. >> reporter: to his grandson, they will always be nathan who made the business unique. >> brooklyn, are you ready? >> reporter: he says his grandpa came up with the hot dog eating contest on his own. but that his

extends far beyond. nobody thinks of the fourth of july without thinking about that contest. >> right. i'm very proud of my grandmother and my

♪ along with her great cooking, chef weda michael brings a great back story to. they was raised in louisiana and kentucky which have been home ever since. after culinary school in new york she returned to blue grass country. >> now executive chef and owner of five restaurants including the popular holly hill inn in partnership with her husband chris. it being kentucky, a bourbon connection. yea! she is a chef of the woodford reserve distillery. welcome to the dish! >> thank you for having me. >> how did you know bourbon is our favorite breakfast drink? >> i learned that upon arrival today! i'm hoping i'm bringing a little

in new york city today. >> take us through the table. what did you bring today? >> it's summertime and so we are having some -- these are fresh peaches marinated in preserve and honey and brand in ham and grilled. bourbon beer bread. they are aged in bourbon barrels and make a lovely bread. we have a bourbon marinade here and bourbon barbecue sauce over the top of those. street corn salad. everything you might have on mexican street corn and taken off the cob and brought into a salad. this is a kentucky butter cake. >> you do have a theme going here. >> i'm sensing there is a woodford reserve owner here well. >> it's in woodford county so we ought to say that. >> i love these cups. >> is this a thorough

>> really? >> instead of a mule. we are horse country and not mule country. >> what is in the drink? >> ginger ale and twist of lime and reserve. if you make it with a kentucky giger ale, if you come to kentucky, we will make that for you. >> i'll be there soon. i was struck by you were a champion debater? >> i was. i won the national debate tournament in 1986. only the second woman to ever win that tournament. >> congratulations! >> only 20 years later? >> this is my 30th anniversary of victory, actually. >> how do you go from a political science degree, someone who is traveling the nation debating to this? >> well, one great thing about debate, as a young college student, as it takes you to boston and chicago and all around the country and so, you know, you end up eating in indian restaurants and seafood and all of these places all around. we had a club called the best stomachs of

we all love food and it grew out of a lot of friendships and a lot of travel. >> your dad wanted you to go to law school? >> oh, yes. >> how did you pull away from that? >> he cut me off. >> wow! >> i moved to manhattan after the university of kentucky and opened up at the "the new york times" and got a job. my first restaurant job on 22nd and second here. a little place which was micro biotic restaurant. >> you met your husband on long island? >> we signed up to go to the cia in hyde park, new york. we met the very first day of school and he asked me to marry him after we had graduated and the rest is history. came home to plan the wedding and never left kentucky again. >> when i look at your resume you and your husband, the logical step seems like it would have been new york. >> we had planned to come back to new york. i think what is wonderful about being in kentucky is all of my friend and family were there and i had a sense of wanting to cook for people pooem that i knew and loved and building a business

but also in manhattan, accessibility was a big deal in new york. how do you develop the capital you need to build a company? we felt like we had a lot of accessibility in kentucky. >> anthony is keeping that bottle now. >> thank you for that. >> as i get your signature on this dish, could we ask you if you could share this meal with any person past or present, who would that person be? >> one, thomas jefferson since it's july fourth weekend and the second would be my mom. >> i hope thomas and your mom get along. >> thank you very much. for more on "the

up next, the avent brothers started as a two-piece in a north carolina town but have grown into a musical phenomenon. we will talk to the band about their emotional ride to the top and their fierce dedication to stay close to their fan base. plus, they will perform in our "saturday session." you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ...enough to fill the empire state building...twice. toss the tube for good with scott tube-free. ♪ flo: [ ghost voice ] oooo! [ laughs ] jaaaaamie, the name your price tool can show you coverage options to fit your budget. tell me something i don't know -- oh-- ohhh! ahh! this is probably more of a breakroom activity.

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where we are going to be ♪ >> star in this morning "saturday session. filling arenas like madison square garden and the greek theater in los angeles and multiple nights at red rock. >> their long road to success came with hard work and a bond between a band and their audience. you'll hear the performance in a moment. first, we spoke with them this week at new york's avatar studio. ♪ >> reporter: from the beginning, the avett brothers believed in their band. >> we always thought a lot of ourselves early on, more than we should have. small crowd. we thought they were madison square garden. we treated them like that. >> reporter: that is the way to treat them. >> we did. >> the base of confidence can really come in handy. >> reporter: it came, they say, from their father who ran a welding crew in north cara.

best. if you collect garbage for the city, there is nothing wrong about with that. you'll be the best at it. just be the best. >> reporter: the band came together in early 2002 when the brothers brought bob crawford in on bass. your audition with them in a parking lot? >> yeah, banjo and base in the parking lot and played four or five songs and see you later. >> bob would with bring in later another player on strings. >> the first image in my head is they are bouncing around on stage. it's just an infectious energy that i couldn't sit still. ♪ >> reporter: they built a steady following, breaking out in 2009 with their album "i and love and you." but two years later, bob had to take a year off when his then

22-month-old daughter hallie was diagnosed with a rare pediatric pran tum brain tumor. >> guys coming far away and sitting in her room and sitting in the waiting room outside the pediatric intensive care unit. i'll never forget that. >> reporter: bob returned with a battle cry written on his guitar. what does it say? >> it says this machine killed cancer. putting it there with the i love st. jude sticker where she was treated, kind of allows me to keep it on the outside while i'm trying to keep it on the inside. >> reporter: wow. that's quite a ride. >> she's a joyous miracle. >> reporter: in a open letter announcing their new album, "true sadness." seth wrote somewhere along the way, the line between music and life faded. for seth, too, when he split with his first wife, after a

jennifer carpenter who he married this year. he writes about it in divorce separation blues. >> ever since we have been apart. >> reporter: that kind of gutsy. >> thank you. >> reporter: i mean, did you feel like you just had to put it out there? >> i was driving up through the snow and in north carolina it hit like a bolt and everything flowed through and it's another question is this something that we share with the world or not? you know? and that is a conversation for the majority of the songs that i write. >> reporter: how did that conversation go in this case? >> it was just a given. avett brothers band dynamic with the audience is not -- it's not shallowed. you know? like, it's not -- it's not a selfie and then forgotten.

from their new album "true sadness," here are the avett brothers. this is "ain't no man." ♪ ♪ ain't no man can't save me there ain't no man can't inflate me ♪ ♪ there ain't no man that can change or shape my soul is in ♪ there ain't nobody here who calls me pain or raise my fears ♪ ♪ because i got only love to share ♪ ♪ if you looking for true time proof you'll find it there ♪ ♪ you got to serve something ain't that right ♪ ♪ i know we can't stop there is always a line you don't have to buy in

♪ stray your worries ♪ you got to show up if you want to be seen if it matters to you it matters to me ♪ notes going to fall hard i know i am when the cloud crack up i laugh with them ♪ ♪ ain't no man can't save me there ain't no man can't inflate me ♪ ♪ there ain't no man that can change the shape my soul is in noe ♪ there ain't nobody here who calls me pain or raise my fear ♪ ♪ because i got only love to share ♪ ♪ if you looking for true time proof you'll find it there ♪ ♪ you say you look funny i say you're a star i say whatever you think you are ♪ ♪ nay sayer fault right in line if we believe they say she is so pretty ♪ ♪ he is

♪ ain't no man can't save me there ain't no man can inflate me ♪ ♪ there ain't no man that can change the shape my soul is in ♪ ♪ there ain't nobody here whom calls me pain or raise my fear ♪ ♪ because i got only love to share ♪ ♪ if you looking for true time proof you'll find it there ♪ ♪ you got to go somewhere ain't that true ♪ ♪ not a lot of time for me or you ♪ ♪ got a lot of reason to be. mad but not this one ♪ ♪ i live in a room at the top of the stairs got my windows wide open nobody cares ♪ ♪ i got no choice but to get up when the song comes through ♪ ♪ ain't no man can't save me there ain't no man

♪ there ain't no man a man that can change the shape my soul is in ♪ ♪ there ain't nobody here 3 whom calls me opinion a paragraph or raise my fear ♪ ♪ because i got only love to share ♪ ♪ if you're looking for true time proof you'll find it there ♪ if you're looking for true time proof you'll find it there if you're looking for true time proof you'll find it there ♪ don't go away. we will be right back with more music from the avett brothers. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday" clam

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♪ holding on and it's holding strong even though i try to make it fade apart but i can't hold it. >> have a happy fourth of july weekend. >> we leave you more with the avett brothers and the title track from their album "true sadness." ♪ ♪ you were a friend to me when my wheels were off the track ♪ ♪ and though you say there is no need i intend to pay you back ♪ ♪ when my mind was turning loose

thoughts were turning black ♪ ♪ you shined a light on me and i intend to pay you back ♪ ♪ because i still wake up shaking my dreams i hate to say it but the way it seems is that no one is fine ♪ ♪ take the time to be in love with you and you will find true standing ♪ ♪ ♪ when i was a child i depended on a bottle and full grown i depend on to lean on a

♪ but you're the real deal in a world of impostors and i've seen the program make men out of ♪ ♪ no one is smiling ♪ ♪ true sadness then you love became age

♪ as soon as her beauty was seen by young men who tried to reduce her down to a scene on an x-rated screen is not more than the curve of her hips is she not more than the shine on her lips ♪ ♪ does she not dream to sing and to live and to dance down her own path without being torn apart ♪ ♪ does she not have a heart how can i go on with this evil inside me ♪ ♪ i step out my front door and i'm immediately surrounded just knowing the k

of god is within you ♪ ♪ even though the battle is bound to continue because i still wake up shaking my dreams and i hate to say it but the way it seems is that no one is fine ♪ ♪ take the time to feel you laying there and you will find true sadness true sadness ♪ ♪ true true sadness

♪ they go ooh ooh. ♪ hey! ♪ they go oh-ooh-ooooh. ♪ sitting, watching, waiting, wishing. ♪ ♪ i tell you one thing, you never knew it. ♪ ♪ at the back of the bus ♪ there is so much to give, so dream big. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ and when they screaming get out, get out. ♪ ♪ all i wanna hear is get down, get down... ♪ get full on summer at target. get a $10 target giftcard when you spend $50 on groceries. through july fourth. restrictions apply. details at target.com.

narrator: today on "lucky dog," they're called man's best friend, but these pups prove that friendships defy age, size, and even species. so, snuggle in tight as we look back at some of our most heartwarming and surprising friendships. brandon: 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.