captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's july 15th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." breaking overnight, a deadly high-rise disaster in hawaii. a fire breaks out in an apartment building with no sprinklers. plus the story changes again about donald trump jr.'s meeting with the russians. the details on the attendees he didn't mention. 29 feet from tragedy. how a one-second decision prevejted america's worst aviation disaster. and taking a swing at

attempt to do something that hasn't been done in over 100 years. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. this may go down in history as onef o the most incompetent coverups we've ever had. >> we're now learning the conference was attended by more people than previously disclosed. >> this is a phishing expedition. it's clearly designed to stop the donald trump agenda. >> what law has been violated. there's not a legal violation with the meeting. >> the deception is mind-boggling, and there are still people out there who believe they were making it up, and one day they're going realize we're not. an explosive and deadly fire erupted at a condo in hawaii's

kankak ckankakee beach. >> a drug deal gone bad. a sinkhole took down two homes just north of tampa, florida. the people of paris closed out bastille day with fireworks. president trump spending time at his golf club in bedminster while the u.s. open is under way. take a look what happened in taiwan. >> i just saw that little tapper that was tapped and mike leake went to throw it out. >> and it went backwards. >> -- and all that matters -- >> one win away from eight title -- >> this is amazing stuff we're seeing from roger federer, there's no doubt. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> i've got some very good news because starting this

they can buy marijuana with an estimated sales. it explains their new slogan. what happens in vegas stays in -- wait. where are we again? and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson. alex wagner is off. we begin this morning with breaking news overnight, a deadly fire in hawaii. at least ten people were killed and 16 others were injured. >> the fire began on the 26th floor of the 36-floor building. thick black smoke streamed out of the high-rise for about four hours leave manager trap. falling debris caused the fire to spread to lower floors. residents say the scene resemled a horror story. >> they were

four female voices screaming help me, help me, help me. >> we noticed the smoke happens right underneath us and we just took off. >> we heard a pop. >> we heard explosionsing looked down, saw the flames. >> three bodies were found in the apartment where the fire started. the building did not have a sprinkler system. it was built in 1971 before sprinklers were required. >> without a tout if there were sprinklers in this apartment, the fire would be contained to the unit of origin. >> over 100 firefighters were called to the blaze. the cause has not been determined. >> reporter: there are new revelations between donald trump and a group of russians last year. donald trump jr. admits it was to seek damaging information on the clinton campaign, but who attended the meeting continues to change.

one-time military officer has admitted he, too, was at the meeting, which was also attended by the president's son, son-in-law, a russian lawyer, and the music publicist who set up the meeting. >> the president is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf course. errol barnett is traveling with the president. >> reporter: after returning friday he waved to golf guests. but as he spends another week from washington, his administration is reeling from continuing revelations as it relates to the russian investigations. reportedly yet another russian attended the now infamous get-together at trump tower with donald trump jr. and senior last year. they said a russian also attended the

natalia veselnitskaya, a russian lawyer. >> as far as this incident, this is all of it. >> akhmetshin's remarks were similar. . it also raises questions about how much then canada . . . . while visiting the french president in paris, mr. trump defended the meeting. >> nothing happened from the meeting. zero happened from the meeting. honestly, i think the press made a very big deal over something that really a lot of people would do. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that jared kushner revised his security clearance paperwork twice most recently to reflect the trump tower meeting. kushner's attorney says he was not introduced to others while there and said the disclosure is not legally required. russian specialist, jefey

mankov. >> being reached out to by representatives of the russian intelligence service should prompt red flags and prompt a call to the fbi. >> reporter: the house intelligence committee is continuing to interview people from the trump campaign and its exploration of any potential wrongdoing. adviser, michael caputo, told the committee he had no contact with russian officials during the election and digital director said he too is unaware of any russian involvement and accepting the committee's invite to share what he knows. >> arld barnett from new jersey. for more on russian investigation, we turn to jonathan allen, columnist for role call. >> good morning. >> it seems like this meeting story just won't settle. we are still not entirely sure who was there. >> the list of attendees is growing with each passing minute. obviously, it wasn't 40 or 50 people but it was not two or three people. we are up to six, seven, e

people. it is not going away for a couple reasons. it really is the smoking gun connecting the allegations of collusion to an actual exhibit or something that looks like collusion. number two, because donald trump jr. said he had shown everybody else. it turned out it wasn't the case. >> and then the president praised his transparency which was not entirely transparent. >> it turns out transparency is kind of a double-sided word. it was transparent he was lying pretty quickly z . >> it has raised questions of credibility. trying to move forward has to be a huge frustration for them. >> i think these are two separate issues. >> you don't think there is an impact. >> i think the reason the republicans are struggling with the health care legislation in particular is that it is a bill that is tremendously unpopular in the public. that's the key issue. it is convenient to sometimes blame what's going on at the it

reasons the health care bill isn't moving forward. i think republicans need to pass something more than they otherwise would because of what's going on with the russia scandal. if anything, i athink it augers well for those trying to collect those vote zs it is difficult for the republicans to move on to anything else before they deal with health care, correct? >> they promise today do this for seven plus years to repeal and replace obamacare. first, it was repealed and now, repeal an replace. most of them feel like they can't go home and say, we didn't get this done. >> what is the reality. we already have two republicans who have said they will not vote for it. you sit at the 50, which is the only threshold they have. how realistic is it? >> you have this test vote where they need to get 51, including vice-president, mike pence, if they get to 50 on that threshold. there are still a lot of republican senators who haven't said they are going to vote to perceive. it is still up in the air. even they get that motio

proceed, that doesn't mean they will be able to pass the bill nor reconcile it with the house bill and send something to president trump. >> they haven't scored this yet? >> right. we haven't seen the cbo, the congressional budget office of what this would do. there have been so many changes. >> how critical do you think that is to its potential passage? >> i think it is important. without it, it makes it a lot harder for senators undecided to take a leap of faith. if they know what the numbers are, they can frame why they voted for it or against it. >> when we saw obamacare, president obama was there in the forefront and able to push that along. you haven't had president trump able to do that in this case glchlt is th. >> that may be a preference of the congressional leaders. it would not necessarily be helpful for them for president trump to be on capitol hill pushing this bill. the argument in order to get this done, you have to have senate majority leader,

these senators they are better off passing this even if it is unpopular than doing nothing. >> thank you. >> tomorrow morning on "face the nation" john dickerson's guests will include senator mark warner, jay sekulo and senator rand paul. the trump administration is trying to reverse the judge's decision on a travel ban that reopened a win fde for tens of thousands of refugees to enter the u.s. derrick watson viewed that refugees formerly working towards resettlement should be allowed in. >> his expanded list includes grandparents, grandchildren, brothers in laws, sisters in law, aunts, uncles, nephews and nieces and cousins. they filed an emergency appeal seeking to undue the junl's ruling in california, high winds

where a week-long wild fire has burned 13,000 acres. firefighters fear the 30-mile-an-hour wind gusts would push the smoke and flames too close to homes in the town of galita. nearly 3,000 people were forced out so far. the fire is 50% contained. flood fears are moving high through northern illinois and southern wisconsin after two months of rain fell during a 12-hour period. sandbags have been distributed. there are warnings about swollen rivers running over their banks. three illinois county vs. been declared disaster areas. >> on the east coast, there are high water concerns where parts of the new jersey shore were drenched and in arizona, monsoon sto storms caused large dust storms. a tornado warning was issued last evening but no funnel clouds were spotted. we turn to meteorologist, ed curran, of our

>> good morning. it has been a very active week across the nation. let's look at temperatures. it looks like july in many areas. out to the west is extremely hot once again. looking at a high today of 108 in phoenix, 115 in palm springs, 113 in las vegas. 87, los angeles, 103 in sacramento. we have heat advisories that are up and up to the north. fire weather warnings through about half the day. we expect we might see some rain in these areas. in fact, a large amount of the country will see some thunderstorms that grow today among the thunderstorms some areas where we could see severe storms including this area, a slight chance for severe storms throughout wisconsin. this will bring rain to the area, northern illinois can see some thunderstorms. the last thing we need in light of all the flooding that we have had in these areas. anthony? g that we've had in these areas. >> ed curran of

station wbbm. thanks, ed. two suspects are being held without bail over the deaths of four men. dinardo and his cousin sean kratz. the four victims disappeared last week. their bodies were found buried on the farm. demarco morgan has the details. >> we were able to secure the two weapons that we allege were used in these four murders. >> reporter: bucks county district attorney matt weintraub announced cosmo dinardo and sean kratz have been charged with multiple homicides in the deaths o these four men. >> dean finocchiaro, tom mayo, and mark

patrick. there was an attempt to burn the bodies, obliterate them, but i don't believe that was successful. >> reporter: dinardo said he act aid loan when patrick was the first to go missing. he shot and killed him with a . .22 caliber rifle. two days later dinardo and kratz shot and killed the other three men. >> we did find those other three men buried deep within the ground under an own cooker about 12 1/2 feet down. >> photos of cosmo brandishing a gun were first reported by philly.com. >> i'm satisfied at this time based on the evidence we have, we have the two men locked up that need to be brought to justice. >> reporter: there is still no clear motive at this hour as to bhie all

the property and killed. the judge entered a not guilty plea for dioner 'do and kratz. their next appearance is set for next month. for "cbs this morning,". an air canada flight almost landed on a busy taxi way at san francisco runway last week. as kris van cleave reports, the situation was far more dangerous than first thought. >> where this guy going? he's on the taxi way. >> it could have been one of the worst air disasters in history. last week a plane lined up to land where four others were taking off. he pulled up just in time. >> air canada flew directly over us. >> reporter: they say early indications are the flight may are come within just 29

one plane and overflew the first two aircraft by 100 feet. ross aimer is a retired airline captain and consulting ceo of expects. >> it is an easy thing to do to miss take the runway for the landing strip especially late at night. >> he knew something was wrong. >> i see lights on the runway there. >> reporter: the new ctsb ror bt is that the recorder was talking with someone else. there were more than 100 people on the air canada flight and hundreds more in the planes on ground. the ntsb is now leading the investigation and hopes to speak to that flight crew and the controller in the coming days. anthony and

very scary moment there. the website shows a stunt man died while working on the cable series "the walking dead."" john was working on a fight scene when he fell off a 30-foot landing onto a concrete floor. it's believe this is the first stunt-related death in the united states in 17 years. suspension has been suspended on the abc series. born acker was 33 years old. some have canceled their voters registration. they told election officials they do not trust the president's voter integrity decision. it's seeking data in all 50 states on possible fraud and other issues. the commission's request is being challenged in court. the

journal-constitution" reports hootie johnson, the youtd going former chairman of the augusta national golf club has died. johnson led the private club which hosts the masters tournament for 12 years. he made waves when he was challenged about the lack of female golfers. he said his mind would not change by the point of a bay net. hootie johnson was 86 years old. "usa today" says ryan lochte has been clear of criminal charges in brazil for making up a story about a robbery a gas station last summer. appellate court said lochte did not break the law when he embellished the details of the rio incident in a television interview. that story did not match what he told police after he and several sveumers vandalized a bathroom. he faced

u.s. team. "national geographic" captured a rare pairing in the wilds of tanzania. the picture shows a 5-year-old lioness nursing a week old cub. they describe it as unprecedent since lions traditionally hunt leopards. one theory is the internal instincts in a lioness took over. >> it shows you we can get along. >> we should learn from the lioness. and how the meeting between president trump and macron wasn't the only mashup. a french military band performed a medley of songs by the french group daft punk including a hut song they wrote with an american pop star. ♪

>> that, of course, is the grammy-winning "get lucky" by pharrell williams. they followed it up. they enjoyed it and the french president. i'm not sure about the american president. >> he did not sound interested. it's about 20 after the >

are being left at the altar without a dress. emotions run high when a bridal chain shuts down with dresses inside. 50 years after a long hot summer with riots like newark and detroit, michelle mill e looks at the modern hiftd of civil unrest in america with the mayor of newark. >> i have to tell you, i lived through the riots in l.a. i ask you. i don't want you to jump all over me. >> that's all right. >> the question people ask all the time, why do people burn their own community? >> i don't think that people see it as their community. they don't really have ownership over what's happening. the buildings, the businesses, the things that are going on happen in spite of them and not because of them. >> that's coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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>> on "cbs this morning." when three americans got aboard a french train two years ago, they never thought they'd step off as international heroes. now a surprise for the young men who stopped a deadly terror attack. we'll tell you about that. some say he's the greatest sushi chef in the world. so why is the man with the most expensive restaurant in new york city now serving burgers. that's right. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up, is it cheating or just taking advantage of modern technology. we'll hear how some math students are using cutting-edge artificial intelligence for help with their schoolwork. and a half century ago this week, newark, new jersey, erupted in deadly violence, scenes that would be played out in other cities in the months and years ahead. we'll look back at the urban unrest. thatc is ahead. first a scramble for brides-to-be. >> the sudden closi

alfred bridle chain for shutting its doors is taking anxiety to a whole new level. it means scores of women cannot pick up their wedding gowns. hear's omar villafranca. >> reporter: hell hath to fury like a bride's scorn. just ask nicole coleman who cannot get married because she can't pick up her bridesmade dresses. a steady stream flocked to the stores across the country only to find the stores locked and signs posted in the window, telling customers to e-mail a florida-based law firm. 23-year-old kyla terry came to pick up her wedding dress at the shut down frisco wedding store location. she's already paid $1,200 for her

i looked at my mom and i said, this is the one. >> reporter: the president of alfred angelo. >> in 2013 the then president paul quinn tell was on cbs's undercover boss and gave a formerly homeless employee a free wedding dress and $35,000. he left the company shortly afterward. on social media, angry brides are lashing out. one bride-to-be saying my wedding dress was due to deliver end of july, my wedding august 19th. i'm calling it off. don't have time to find my dream dress again. kyla still has time to find a dress, but still wants answers from alfred angelo. >> how are you going to fix the broken hearts of brides. they're stuck in limbo. there's nothing they can do at this point. >> at one point alfred angelo

made $90 million in revenue. phone calls have not been returned. >> just a horrible story. i'm surprised nobody broke a window and went in to steal the dress. >> we both said that. for one who said she wasn't having a wedding because of the dress, it is about the wedding. please find another dress. three brave americans thwarted a potential terror attack on a french train. they were hailed as heroes, but their fame is far from over. coming up, we'll tell you about the surprising next step

we may all try to eat better, but does the effort really have a significant change on our health. up next in our "morning rounds," dr. jon lapook and tara narula take a look at a new study, the effects of diet and changing our overall health. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. i'm karen, i'm a teacher. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common,

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time now for "morning rounds." first up, the benefits of a better diet. most of us know there's a relationship between our food choices an our overall choice, but what's the real impact over time? newly publisheder er p from the "new england journal of medicine" examined data from two large studies. >> they looked at the relationship between the kwal tu of one's diet and risk of death by using three dietary scoring methods. they found a 20% increase in diet scores was associated with an 8% to 17% reduction in deaths. here now with more on this study is cbs news

correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs contributor dr. tara narula. tara, take us through the results of this study? >> this was a large study. they looked at 70,000 participants and they assessed their study and them they looked at a subsequent 12-year period to see what the death rates were. they found a couple of things. they found those who had the poor elf score and improved the most hat a 15% to 28% decrease in their mortality. those who were consistent decreased their mortality 9% to 14%. and on the other hand, those who had declining quality increased their mortality by about 6% to 1 12%. so what is the real take away? it's a couple of things. this is about healthy dietary patterns. thaw look at the mediterranean diet and the

even processing out red meat or processed and switching it with legumes and nuts you can improve your diet quality by 20%. the last is it's never too late because the majority of the participants were 60 years old. >> is that's very interesting. jon, is there a difference if you do it for your a couple of years versus a longer time? >> yes. if you diddet for eight years it went down 11%. 20 year, 26%. i cannot tell you how many patient s of the years who say they need to adjust their diets and they say, wait, it's going turn out like "sleeper." >> what did they notice? >> those were fizz lek iion ger, improved their activity,

increased the whole grains, the fruits, the omega-3s or the fish they consumed and they decreased things like sodium, processed meat and shukry beverages. >> it's like we hear the same thing. the next topic deals with cancer and the social impact it can have on adolescents and young adults. >> it examined the social functioning of this age group within two year of their cancer diagnosis. there were 215 participants at the start with 141 completing the follow-up survey 24 months later. all were between the ages of 14 and 39. jon, this is something we haven't seen a lot of studies on. the social effects of cancer. what was one of the big findings here? >> as you might expect, they tend to bottom out at the time of diagnosis. in the next year they climb up and then they kind of level off for the next year. i knew nothing about this until about five or six years ago when

diagnosed with brain cancer and started a group called stupid cancer as a support group. i learned in this group, it's not pediatrics. it's not older. they have very special problems. sexuality, going on their first day. who do you say it to? when do you say it? you're going on a job interview. >> did they sort of figure out some of the reasons for the social issues? >> it's interesting they found that nearly 32% had persistently low level of functioning throughout the period that they were studied and when they looked at issues involved, a lot of it was people who were off treatment. and so i think the big issue here is even though you may have been cured of your cancer, there are survivorship issues, things where you're worried about negative impact on finance chas, on your relationship, on wle you're going to be able to have kids, your body image, are you going

i think we need to have support not only for when they have it but when they're reintegrate back into life in terms of a survivor. >> are their strategies? >> the support group should be in your age group. >> a completely different set of issues. >> different set of issues and things yo would expect like in the hospital, have places that are pleasant, you know. for the kids, have gamesings things that are like -- things that they like to do, not somebody who's 0. again, understanding as tara was saying that you have special issues you may survive the cancer. they didn't survive to get the second iowa issues, problems with their heart and other problems. this great they're getting focus and we need to specifically address these issues. finally a new take on wearable technology, one that can translate motion into words. new research in a journal

of science looked at a new glove that can decode the american sign language alphabet. it then transmits the words to electronic devices. the glove was created by researchers at the university of california, san diego. it costs less than 00 dollars to make and the study authors believe that technology will have multiple applications in the future. one word, wow. >> and that is just wonderful, and thank you to kaitlyn luna from the university who taught me to say wonderful. >> and $100. >> that's extraordinary. >> opens up the world and connects us all. doctors jon lapook and tara narula. thank you very much. years ago the calculator was seen as math threat. now the concern for a much more powerful tool. up next, there's a program helping students cheat or is it

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solving. students unlike the characters in 2003's "old school" have found ways when it comes to tackling homework and exams. but now artificial technology making it easier for students to chief. >> wired.com has discovered how it's become the new cliff's notes. nicholas tomholas thompson. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> how widespread is this? >> i think it's more and more widespread.

and more accessleable the teachers don't know about it all. >> what is it? >> it's called wolf rum ail fachlt it's like google, a search engine. it actually gives you a really good answer. it's good at math. you can put in an askre brayic problem and it will not only give you an answer, it will show you the steps on how you can solve it which you can imagine it's an incredibly easy teaching tool for a student who can't find the answer. and you can also think of it as a great tool for cheateding. >> my math teacher used to say when you put the problem, show your work. he wanted to see how you got to the answer without getting answer from somebody else. >> like the calculator. the teacher says show your work so we know it's not just a calculator. now wolf rum goes

that. >> how is it different from students fuging it out on his or her own. >> you can't. that's why it's har. so one of the things that was written about was a teacher gave out a calculus homework assign money and she mistakenly put on problems from the wrong place that were way too hard. the problem stats ka in and, wait, how did they solve that. something is amis. what a teacher can do is type in the problem, see the steps that they came up with to solve it and say, oh, wait. the student. completely matched that. maybe that matched that. maybe the teacher can sit down and say let's talk. maybe it will be a little more like okay ford where you talk to the students. but you don't want to lose sight of the fact these tools are really amazing and helpful. you're notoi

you're going to use computers. >> i know math teachers are going to hate my saying it, but if you have computers who can do it, why do it on your own. >> just like we shouldn't be teaching you six times five or 26 times 25, you don't really need to know 26 times 25 immediately because you can do it on any of your devices or on your phone. you shouldn't spend a lot of time learning how to do that quickly and maybe the set of math problems we should. be spending a lot of time doing is more complex. >> you're going to get some answers from math teachers. i just wanted to say if you're math teacher at a school, how do you deal with it? >> i think the way to deal with it is recognize computers are becoming more and more like humans and you really need to think ahead. you need to think, in the future, these are t

they're going to need to learn some kind of critical thinking, learn how to work with the machines, type the right things with the machines and set your curriculum not based on the way the world was 30 years ago or is now but what the world will be like and that's how the students will benefit the most. and tell them not to cheat. that's important, too, morally. >> i also wish they had this stuff when i was in schooler. >> i wasn't allowed to have a calculator until i could do the prb myself. from unlikely heroes to even less likely hollywood stars, three young americans who foiled a terror awe tack are ready to take on surpriseding and very unexpected new roles. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." do you really use head & shoulders? no, not really. i knew that not the one you think you know the tri action formula cleans removing up to 100% of flakes protects and even moisturizes for sofia vergara hair

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instant heroes on a trip to europe. in 2016 they thwarted a gun-wielding terrorist on board their paris-bound train. >> we begin tonight in france with a story that sounds like something out of a hollywood thriller. >> their bravery made headlines around the world and earned them the legend of honor, a sit-down in the oval office, and a standing ovation at an nba game. skarlatos even earned a spot on "dancing with the stars." now the three livelong friends are going to become even more wreck niegz. they're casting stone, skarlatos, and sadler to play themselves. eastwood has had success in telling the stories of real-life heroes. last year he directed tom hanks

as "miracle on the hudson" pilot sully sullenberger. and bradley cooper was honored for his portrayal of navy s.e.a.l. kuiper in eastwood's "american sniper." but there aren't many instances of actors portraying themselves in roles. >> excuse me. are you neil patrick harris? >> yep. >> perhaps the best example is another real-life hero, audi murphy. the most decorated american hero from ward war ii who played himself in "to hell and back." but murphy had played in his own real-life hits before he played on the television screen. >> it was already caste but east wood decided to cast them. it ooh going focus on their childhoods. >> if you've been on

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welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson. alex wagner is off. there's a giant sinkhole in florida. what could be a bigger problem. plus he's a legend with sushi with one of the most expensive restaurant in the world. so why is he selling awe fordable burgers. we'll find out. they released one of the defining moments. we'll talk to the violent femmes about t

perform in morning session. at least three were kill and 14 injured in the marco polo towers in honolulu. the fire spread quickly on the 26th floor of the 36-floor building. the building did not have a sprinkler system. it was built before sprinklers were acquire. it took firefighters four hours to get control of the blue jays. that t cause has not been determined. new details are emerging about president trump's 2016 campaign trying to get damaging information about hillary clinton from russia. at a meeting last year a prominent american lobiest and former soviet military officer say he spoke with a lawer and the president's son and son-in-law. >> president trump is at his golf course. errol barnett is traveling with the president. errol, good

while president trump recharges at his favorite golf course, his administration continues with challenges. friday the a.p. reported on yet another russian-link aid tendee attended by campaign senior staff last year. rinat akhmetshin is sus specked to be connected to russian intelligence but the revelation contradicts what donald trump said earlier this week about who was there and what was discussed. also senior adviser and son-in-law to the president trump. jared kushner has revised his security paperwork for a second time to reflect having met with a russian layer who was there at trump tower as well. the president has hired yet another

oversee it all. two people are recovering after their suv got a police officer tried to alert the train. a fire truck eventually stopped the train. >> absolutely terrifying. >> emergency officials are keeping a close eye on a massive sinkhole which swallowed two homes on friday and still could be expanding. it happened in the city of land o lakes, florida, about 20 miles of tampa. tony dokoupil has the story. >> it happened at 7:00 william with a boat parked on the street. about an hour later it started taking the first

taking in where the home from the top was being pulled into the ground and large chunks of the ground were actually caving in. >> reporter: the land continued to cave and by 9:30 it had taken down part of neighboring home. >> right now we're looking at an approximately 200-foot-wide sinkhole and the geology reports from the last time they remediated this sinkhole a depth of 50 feet. >> reporter: the man said he left for work before the earth collapsed from under his house. >> you come back and see your house, what do you think? >> i can't describe it. >> at least they got everyone out and the family and the dogs and all of our papers. >> reporter: the sinkhole is still growing. >> if it reacheth

going to have some serious problems. ite fwos doing contaminate the cleanest lake and who knows what it will do with auckland lake. >> reporter: they've already seen damage to septic tanks. >> we believe this is a hazmat incident. we have household chemical. >> at many as 1 homes have been evacuated and officials don't know how big the home will grow. >> we can't give clear answers because this is mother nature. we don't know in what direction the hole will go. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday" tony dokoupil, new york. hoarding may have a bad rep taegs, but what if it's cold hard cash. with rising pay, americans are earning a paycheck. >> the money is going unspent.

award-winning podcast soul money. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is behind this new type of hoarding, which seem as little less severe. >> it's a good thing. people are saving more. i think what's fueling it is we are uncertain what's to come. if you look at the health care scenario which for some people is the biggest cost. we're not going to go out and buy sweaters and cars because we don't know what's going to happen there. you look at the stockmarket. the dow is up 16% sense 2012 and people are thinking how much higher can it duo. then you remember the recession. things got really good before it got bad. >> it's really interesting. may father grew up in the depression. he never let go of that. how much do you think the recession is going to play in people's psychology going forward? >> i mean i think we're human beings.

sometimes to -- something that happened ten years ago may not be sort of front of mind right now p but people who lost their home, lot their jobs, certainly has emotional impact, so we make decisions emotionally, and so i do think it has a lot to do with it. >> what are the options. i look at savings accounts. you're still getting nothing but it's a little bit better. what can you do? >> i think it's a strategy. if you have enough in savings to cover you for six to nine months an you have more money, that should go in other buckets. there's online savings accounts which are great for an emergency. you can get a 1% to .1.25%. if you have money left over, look at c.d.s, money you don't need right away. and look at investments. only 60% are retiring. reti

look at a 401(k), i.r.a., and even a brokerage account. my approach is a long-term strategy. don't look at it as day trading kanld of thing. you're looking to hopefully retire down the road, 20 years, 30 years. >> isn't this idea, though, that people are not spending that they're just saving this cash, isn't this all maltby bad for the economy? >> you know, in the short term perhaps. with ooh going to see some retail sales suffer. but i think that ultimately this has to happen. we have to go through sort of a cleansing period. guess. what we're going to be shopping again. this is just a cycle. >> i'm already shopping. >> you can't turn that off. >> thanks so much tr being with us this morning. in brooklyn, new york, 35,000 honeybees were found in a creeling in an apartment. the family was shocked. the bee and the hives m

it took a lot of work. luckily no one got hurt and the family got to keep almost 60 pounds of honey. >> what do you do with 60 poujds of honey? >> you eat it for years. >> a little mor whole neighborhoods exploding in rage. 50 years ago violence erupted on the streets of an american city. we'll see what's changed and hasn't half a century later. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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. 50 years ago this week the despair of a city led to devastation on its streets. in newark, new jersey, an unfounded rumor that a man had died in police custody triggered five nights of gunfire, arson, and looting that left 26 people dead and neighborhood ruined. a half century later, what's the legacy of the newark riots. michelle miller is here. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. the uprising that happened in new jersey's largest city in 1967 soon spread and reached cities like detroit. it was a long hot summer for law enforcement who were blamed by residents for fanning the flames of intolerance

those who remember 1967 as the summer of love may have forgotten what happened in cities like newark, new jersey. ♪ stop children, what's that sound everybody look what's going down ♪ >> we're not going to tolerate violence. >> we're going crush violence in this city. >> for another a week police clashed with protesters after a man was beaten by officers from the fourth precinct. >> they started dragging me through the streets. >> and that precinct had a notorious reputation. people thought smith had been killed. >> lawrence hamm who leads the people's organization for progress was 2 years when his city caught fire. >> this was an explosive period. when they think of ri

think of newark. detroit happened two weeks after. this was happening all over the country. you had these majority black cities or majority black communities and they were patrolled by merely all white police forces and abusing people, violating people's constitutional rights. >> we citizens have the right to rebel. >> the most famous writer from new york was nearly beaten to death by the police. >> what's responsible is the inability of the city government to feel as human beings the plights of the majority of the people of this city and that is the was of this violence. >> reporter: a new york native was a poet, play right, and political activist. >> his ideas whamd he was doing in the community was changing the community and became much more evident. >> s

mayor. >> here you are 50 years later running that very city and police department. >> god has a sense of humor. >> you think? how has the life or citizens of newark changed since 1967? >> newark is a world away from 1967 in some places, and in some places, we're still there. emotionally a lot of folks are still in 1967 because we have not grappled with that. we have not dealt with it. >> there have been efforts over the decades to distance the city from its past. most of the newark high-rise housing projects have come down and blocks that were burned half a century ago have been redeveloped. >> the good news is that newark recovered. it took a long time and it took a long time for newark to turn the corner. but there hasn't been a decade in the united states of america since then when there has jts

been an uprising in some city. whether we talk about rodney king, we talk about ferguson, we talk about baltimore, it will continue to happen because the conditions that caused the rebellions in the '60s are still present in places in america today. >> this relationship between community and police, it's not just a newark problem. >> right. >> it's a nationwide problem. how do you preeventual another long hotz summer? >> there's a few differences. now you have people of color, the majority of them in power. yo view them in the police department, the city government. in 1967 that was nonexistent. you put your police force in places where people can see them other than the relationship tha

the police showing up when somebody doing something bad. you have police present when things are okay. >> though long cited one of america's more daurjs cities, last year newark claimed its lowest crime rate in 50 years and the city's population is on the rietz. >> what's on the horizon here? what to you see for the city of newark in the next five, ten, 5 years? >> newark is changing very fast. that's an economic boom happening and it's spreading out into the neighborhoods very quickly. newark has an opportunity to be a model for many cities around the country. >> he said we often mischaracterize things in the city. a rowdy incident is what sports fans do after art

a very long time. his father didn't live to see him become mayor. he's not alone. i've talked to people in detroit, l.a., rebellion, uprising, and a lot of folks say it was both. a riot, an uprising, a rebellion. >> great distinction and the idea it's the issues. not the response but the issues. if you don't solve those, you go back to the same thing. >> look where we are with community policing, look where we are with police brutality. look where we are today in terms of people being held accountable on both sides. >> yeah. so long ago but not so long ago. michelle miller, very interesting. >> thanks for having me. appreciate it. she has a chance of making history. coming up, how venus williams may break a record that has stood for over a century and

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roger federer is one win away from a record championship. on friday he defeated thomas berdych in three sets. he's going after his eight that. woul

debora patta is at the awe-null all england club. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in tennis terms, it is a life 250i78. venus williams won her first wimbledon and grand slam title 17 years ago. the last time then remembers she would like just a little more. >> i have one more match that i'd like to -- to, you know, be the winner of and i have to go out there and take it and play well. >> williams' last victory here at wimbledon was nearly a decade ago when she defeated none other than serena williams to take the grand slam title and in the

been easy. >> fatigue is something that i'm always working on. i've made huge improvements since i was first diagnosed. >> reporter: she was diagnosed with a disease that zaps energy and just before this year's championships she was in a car accident in which one person died. police cleared her of wrong doing, but it's taken its toll. >> there's no words to describe how devastating -- yeah. i am completely speechless and it's just -- yeah, i mean, i'm just -- maybe i should go. >> but for all this williams says she is focused and ready and her opponent muguruza has cause to be nervou

to serena's sister. >> i think my mind is equipped this year. >> reporter: but it will be a challenge for the young tennis player. no one, man or woman has played in more grand slam tournaments than venus williams, not only is this a testament to her longevity, but she is a true survivor both on and off the court. >> thank you. i love the fact too that williams was in 1997 playing at wimbledon. her opponent was three. >> since 2000, a williams sister has won all but five of the titles at wimbledon. >> his name was synonymous with the best of japanese

his restaurant is a mecca for sushi

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sh sushi chef. he washed dishes and cooked rice for years before being able to pick up a knife. he moved to los angeles and transformed the dining scene in beverly hills. >> in 2004 he did the same in new york opening masa, the first japanese restaurant in the u.s. to win the guide's top rating. jeff masa doesn't let diners take photos inside his restaurant but he invited our crew inhe

orter: detail is too small for the chef. i inside his restaurant he spends at least one morning a aek arranging the fresh plants that will stand just behind his sushi bar. morning theanded by hand daily. >> every morning the table tops are sanded down. >> >> every morning. of times twice. after lunch service. >> why? >> i like everything simple, the wood, flower, fresh sanding, ritual stuff. sanding.tuff. e yit's every time you sit down at a table it's a new table. >> exactly. >> beautiful. >> the front row seats at masa could cost you more than a

ayment with a starting price of $595 a person, it is considered the most expensive meal in new york city. >> there is no menu. >> ter: there is no menu. >> no menu. i make a menu every day. >> reporter: oh macha say roughly translates it's up to the chef. >> toru. >> reporter: massa's dishes come out one at a time, and they are edible work of art. massa is, of course, a meal, but it is also a full sensory experience. >> that is divine, incredible. >> thank you. >> so good. >> thank you. >> five more, please. even something as familiar as sa takai is

each ingredient is chosen for its flavor, its essence. >> is that parmesan cheese? this dish includes imported apartment shaun and truffles imported from italy shaved into a ball of rice. >> this truffle on top. >> oh. this is luxurious. oh, wow. par me san. >> it works. >> when you first started doing it, did people say, you're crazy. parmesan. >> they're saying that's not

nature and he showed us his latest invention. a cast iron mode used to cook burgers. >> so this is -- >> my toy. >> his inspiration came from an unlikely source. >> this is an ashtray. >> but there are no spikes. >> no spikes. after that i tried many times. but still in the middle is raw. >> so these get hot. >> hot. >> and they cook the inside of the burger. >> this lamb burger is grilled, smoked, topped with ta leggio cheese, and served on a pretzel bun. >> this cast iron cover holding, keeps it moist. >> so

do you have fun making this? >> yes, always. >> how did you come up with it? >> massa is putting the device to use at his new downtown restaurant tell suh which is the japanese word for iron. he spent more than eight years cast ierng his framework and the centerpiece, the grill, just like the one in traditional japanese home. the menu including comfort food massa himself enjoys eating on sundays. the cuisine and cost are more than his restaurant uptown where the 63-year-old is still behind the bar six nights a week. >> roots and chi toe leaves. you scrape it. it's soft and o

a rice bowl in the middle and just wrap it up. >> this very beautiful. clean. >> clean, exactly. thank you very much. >> wow. an artist at work and i want one of those burgers right now. >> alex was a lucky

you can't keep a good band down. the violent phelps that formed in the '80s have broken up twice. nigh're back with a new tour and musical jury new and they'll perform ribs this morning: saturday." day 13. if only this were as easy as saving $600 when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? i ...prilosec otc 7 years ago,my doctor recommended... 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today.

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to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait.

this morning one of the most influential bands of the 80s, they've just released a live album. >> i talked to them about a sudden big break and the dustups and reunions along the way. ♪ >> the violent fems made their mark on american music as one of the most successful rock bands of the 80s. they first gained notice in 1981 when they were spotted outside a milwaukee arena by the pretenders who were playing there that night. >> suddenly we saw these british people observing us and they invited ustion to open the show which was tremendous. >> what did you think when you got that invitation? >> and then what happenedm

couldn't get any place to play because people were really mad at us. >> reporter: but the next year, they started work on their first album. it would feature the breakout song, "blister in the sun." >> even when we were making the first album we knew that we were making a masterpiece. we didn't know whether people -- other people would agree with that, but we knew. >> isn't that funny? >> yeah. >> i mean, that's just something about being young and believing in what you're doing. >> reporter: it would take eight years but the debut sold a million copies. >> it's a platinum album but it got there slowly. >> so slowly that it's the only album to enter the billboard charts as a platinum

>> it's the power of word of mouth. >> the band has survived a couple of breakups, most recently in 2007 when the rights were sold to "blister in the sun" to the wendy's restaurant chain. ritchie went ballistic, called him insensitive and sued. >> your last breakup was nasty. >> it wasn't amicable. >> how did you make peace? >> it really is -- it's the power of the music. ♪ >> there's a sound when we play together which is different. >> but then there's also this element of if you want to have a long-term relationship with anybody, even with this guy, you know, we have to forgive each other. >> have you done that? >> we disagree on so many things except when we play music together. we had to talk through everything and agree on everything, that isn't going t

happen, so we've got to stay focused on the music. >> and they have found their wavelength in the space between punk rock success and super stardom. ♪ >> and we've ended up having decades of somewhere in between. >> decades is a long time. >> yeah. so that's a good -- you almost said it like that wasn't good. that's really good. that's really good. >> and now from their new album, two mikes and the truth unplugged and unhinged in america. here is ♪ american music . ♪ ♪

♪ don't you like american music ♪ ♪ baby ♪ i want you to hold me [001:44:26;00] ♪ i want your arms around me ♪ i want you to hold me. ♪ did you do too many drugs too baby ♪ ♪ i was going to leave, every

time i look at that ugly masterpiece ♪ ♪ i need a date to the prom ♪ would you like to come along ♪ nobody will go to the prom with me, baby ♪ ♪ they didn't like american music ♪ ♪ they didn't know the music was in my soul baby ♪ ♪ born too late, i was born too soon ♪ ♪ every time i look at that ugly moon, it reminds me of you ♪ ♪ it reminds me of you ♪ ♪

♪ you like american music we like ♪ i like american music baby ♪ do you like american music we like all kinds of music ♪ ♪ but i like american music best baby ♪ ♪ you were born too late i was born too late every time i look at that ugly lake it reminds me of me ♪ ♪ it reminds me of me ♪ you like american music ♪ do you like american music ♪ do you like american music ♪ reminds me of me reminds me of me ♪ ♪ reminds me of me reminds me of me ♪ ♪ reminds me of me ♪ reminds me of me

reminds me of me ♪ remindings me of me snl reminds me of me ♪ >> now there's another way to use your grill this summer. we'll be right back with another classic from violent femmes on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with

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...away odors like never before. and try febreze small spaces to clean away odors for up... ...to 30 days breathe happy with new febreze. before fibromyalgia, i was a doer. i was active. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery

until you know how lyrica affects you. a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica. ♪ i believed you were crazy ♪ i believed you would love me

♪ next week on "cbs this morning" morning saturday, we're going to take you to one of italy's most popular restaurant. it's gotten rave reviews. get this, it's inside a prison and the waiter, cooks, and hosts are all inmates. >> have a great weekend. we leave you with more music from the violent femmes and their classic "indication off." ♪ i need someone a person to talk to someone who'd care to love ♪ ♪ could it be you could it be you ♪ ♪ situation gets rough then i start to panic ♪ ♪ it's not enough

it's just a ♪ hey kid, you're sick, well, darling this is it ♪ you can awful just kiss off into the air ♪ ♪ behind me back i can see them stare ♪ ♪ they'll hurt me bad but i won't mind ♪ ♪ they'll hurt me badding they'll do it all the time ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah, they do it all the time, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ they do it all the time they do it all the time ♪ ♪ they do it all the time ♪ i hope you know this will go down on your permanent record ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, well don't get so distressed did i happen to mention i'm

impressed ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i take one, one, one because you left me and two, two two for my family ♪ ♪ and three, three, three for my heartache and four, four, four for my headaches and five, five, five for my lonely ♪ ♪ and sick, six, six for my sorrow and seven, seven for no tomorrow ♪ ♪ and eight, eight i for get what eight was for ♪ ♪ and nine, nine, nine for a lost god and ten, ten, ten, ten, for everything, everything, everything, everything ♪ ♪ you can all just kiss off into the air behind mee my back i can see them stare ♪ ♪ they'll hurt me bad but i won't mind ♪ ♪ they'll hurt me bad they do it all the time ♪

♪ yeah, yeah, they do it all the me

♪ do it all the time ♪ time, time, countless ailments. countless hours. and guess what? you can handle it all. be a leader in your field with a bsn from strayer university. a nursing program created by and for nurses.

let's get it, nurses. narrator: today on lucky dog, it's a double dose of puppy love as 5 lucky rescues try to go to homes with other dogs. some are more natural at it than others. but they all need some special training if they're going to make these new relationships fly. 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