♪ i don't know i don't know. good morning. it's september 2, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." an explosive situation at a texas chemical factory gets even more dangerous. details on the plant damaged by harvey's floodwaters. plus, one week after the hurricane, there are still many people without food, water or a place to stay. we're live on the ground with the rescues. high heat and wildfires out west. firefighters forced to battle scenes like this. and a detective man handles a

for obeys the law and following hospital policy. we have the shocking video. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> this is an intense big fire. this chemical plant has a host of potentially dangerous chemicals. >> more trouble for texas in the aftermath of hurricane harvey. >> we are still rescuing people. >>. the crisis in southeast texas is not over. >> the air effort is really ongoing. day and night. >> we're all working together to get people back on their feet. >> in houston they're beginning to t seehe extent of the damage. >> 90% of this block is in survival mode right now. >> no challenge is too great for us to overcome. no challenge. >> president trump is just hours away from a trip to meet with the victims of hurricane harvey. >> a big announcement is expected on tuesday on the fate of young undocumented immigrants brought in tto cheountry as children. >> we love the

we love everybody. thank you very much. >> members of a penn state fraternity have been cleared of the most serious charges in the death of a pledge. >> we are pleased that the case fi over but nobody is high ving themsel ves. >> a brushfire jumped the freeway and firefighters are worried the flames will spread. >> in san francisco, smoke billowedm frothe chimney of russia's consulate. >> a day after the trump administration ordered its closure. >> all that -- >> big day for the williams sisters. wi venus in cruising to her 74th n at the u.s. open. >> venus williams through again. >> and all that matters. >> hopefully, kind of cheer some things up around here. >> the houston astros are trying to help boost morale at shelters by visitingto srm victims. >> it's our main obligation to make another person's day. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> one of the most profound

things that we have observed has been the way that texans have been united. >> when mother nature is at its worst, human nature is at its best. >> this is houston. we're houston proud and strong and right now we're a little under the weather. and welcome to the labor day weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason with dana jacobson who's in for alex wagner. we begin this morning with the struggle to recover from hurricane harvey. satellite photos show what some of the hardest hit areas look like before harvey touched down. and what they look like now after the historic storm passed through. >> overnight, emergency crews continued to deal with the fallout from a massive fire and explosions at a flooded chemical plant and the company expects

explode at any time. harvey is being blamed for at least 40 deaths, almost 125,000 customers are still without power. today president trump will make his second visit to the disaster zone as the federal government begins the process f of -- to help the gulf coast recover. we have a team of correspondents throughout east texas. we start with kris van cleave who's been monitoring this situation at that chemical plant in crosby, texas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the fire crews behind us here are essentially waiting for the next fire to start. the chemical plant says that could happen at any minute. but even when it does, there's not a whole lot the firefighters can do about it. they're going to have to let the fire burn itself out. because it's just too dangerous to go in and fight it directly. huge flames shoot from some of the eight trailers containing explosively unstable organic peroxide inside the arkema chemical plant. as the smoke billowed sheri

including gas masks. earlier some residents living near the plant tried to get around a mandatory evacuation order to go back home. this woman was met with roadblocks. >> because of the explosion risk, they will not let us into our house. we know that it flooded. we just want to get back there to see. >> reporter: on thursday, a ninth container exploded and burst into flames after the flood knocked out the plant's refrigeration system that keeps the volatile chemicals stable. the smoke from that fire sent 18 police and paramedics to the hospital with symptoms ranging from lost voices to dizziness to choking. more explosions are imminent but friday we were able to get a look at the plant just a couple of hours before the fire started. vehicles remain submerged and parts of the facility are still water logged. >> are you worried about these explosions they're talking about? >> reporter:. >> in a way yeah,

been bad but they could get bad. >> reporter: this woman was trying to make it home to get more medication. >> we had no water problems at all. our problem is because of this chemical plant. and we don't know when we can get in. who's going to notify us when we can come back. nobody has told us anything. >> reporter: the plant houses a number of potentially dangerous? chemicals but the company insists they're isolated away and that the fire shouldn't impact the other dangerous chemicals but the smoke itself can be an irtants and can cause breathing problems. that's part of why there's a mile and a half evacuation zone. >> thank you, kris van cleave. now to beaumont, texas, which is cut off, every major highway in or out of the city is either closed or flooded and the supply of drinking water for more than 120,000 people is knocked out, causing a dire situation. anna werner is in beaumont are evacuations are

air. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. there were hundreds more people evacuated here from the regional airport at beaumont overnight. including an american airlines flight that was offered up by the company. those people had to leave red cross shelters here in thesy after the city lost its drinking water. that water lost of course because the floodwaters overwhelmed the pumping stations and that is a dire situation as you said with no drinking water. it forced those people who were in shelters taking refuge there to leave. >> you pray, you ask for help and maybe they can give us resources and maybe we can get to higher ground. maybe we can feel safe. >> reporter: trina and her step father and grandson escaped. like many at the regional airport they were told to board the c 130 military planes and heading 250 miles to dallas. do you know what you'll do next? >> no. we have no knowledge of the thole.

how we'll get to where we are going. >> reporter: people staying in the three red cross shelters had to leave because there was no running water. even this major hospital was forced to evacuate its patients including infants. buses that were supposed to ferry evacuees from the airport to san antonio got turned around. flooded roads made the trip too dangerous. >> we have been ready to go since we heard there was a hurricane out in the gulf. >> reporter: major justin davis is with the air national guard and he said evacuations will continue around the clock. what's the hardest part though about making this operation work? >> it's the logistics. we're coordinating with multiple civilian agencies. the problems crop up, we put our heads together and we come up with a solution. and we do what's right and what's best for everyone. >> reporter: while some families told us they won't be returning, trina says dallas won't be her final destinat

are you ever going back to port arthur? >> probably so. it's still home. it may not be soon, but still home. >> reporter: so there's some water running in the city for flushing toilets only. some -- a little bit of water coming out of the taps as the city and private companies work to find some solutions to solving this problem as quickly as possible. there were lines all over the city. miles long some of them. as people lined up desperately trying to get bottled water for drinking. the water by the way coming out of the taps is not safe for drinking. it would have to be boiled for a good long time before it could be used for human consumption. dana? >> all right, thank you. more than 1 million people have been displaced because of this storm. some residents are now returning home but others could continue to face even more flooding. michelle miller is in houston with the latest. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, places that have dried t out, thepe

begins. here in meyer land, texas, block after block, there are piles of debris and sheet rock and water logged furniture that have been pulled out of the flooded homes. the smell of mold and mildew is overwhelming and this is progress. a lot of people aren't even here yet. a week after hurricane harvey made landfall, floodwaters in many parts of houston are still receding. >> i don't know how i could ever repay you. >> reporter: residents like howard holmes are relying on the kindness of strangers. >> 90% of this block is in survival mode right now. it's heartwrenching. >> reporter: some houstonians face more flooding when the water from the two reservoirs are released. sylvester turner implored people to leave now if they can. >> remain in your homes for the next 10 to 15 days, it's simp simply -- it's simply not in your best interan

is it in the best interest of our first responders. >> reporter: but there are signs that life is moving on. >> we had one store flood out. >> reporter: mattress one manager don ice is helping the community get a fresh start. >> i have had a lot of customers that have lost everything they haved that, they're moving into apartments. this is the first thing they have to have is a new bed to sleep on. >> reporter: an hour south of houston in lake jackson, mario martinez was just seeing the waters rise for the first time. >> we were waiting for water to come in, but i never thought this neighborhood would get it. we thought we were high and dry right here. >> reporter: runoff from the brazos river is forcing residents to flee. >> we stacked two sandbags high around each of the doors all the way around the house. >> reporter: al beard and his wife found safe harbor for their horse and grabbed their dog. >> it's so hard to w

water rise and not have any control. i think that's the hardest part. there's nothing you can do. >> reporter: while so many people are still dealing -- are still dealing with all of that water, 124,000 homes remain without power. anthony? >> well, michelle miller, thank you. the effects of hurricane harvey are being felt at gas stations. the price of a gallon of regular has increased as flooding from harvey knocked out refinery capacity in texas and many gas stations are running out of fuel. according to the website gasbuddy, the average national gas price is now $2.56 a gallon. that's up 20 cents from a week ago. president trump returns to harvey's path today. the president makes two stops on his second visit to the disaster zone in a week. he'll arrive in houston this afternoon and then travel to lake charles, louisiana. this as the white house makes its first pitch to congress on how to pay for the recovery that

could take months or years. david begnaud is in houston with the latest. >> reporter: dana, good morning. we becomes the president to arrive as early as 11:00 local time and not known about where he'll go, but the white house said he'll meet with people directly affected by harvey. and meet with volunteers. people who have been so crucial to the good work that is being done here. the president has already asked congress for $8 billion in money to help the folks of texas. he was in south texas on tuesday, but he never met with people directly affected by harvey. he was criticized for that, but the white house said that was on purpose. he didn't want to get in the way. two days later vice president mike pence went to rockport, texas. you might remember they took a direct hit from hurricane harvey. the vice president did meet with people affected by the storm. he visited a church that had been gutted by harvey. when president trump wraps up here in houston he'll head for lake charles, louisiana, which

harvey. by the time harvey rolled into louisiana it was a tropical storm and anthony, tomorrow, it will be a national day of prayer. the president has declared it a national day for the people affected. >> david begnaud, in houston, thank you. a violent storm battered parts of north carolina. you can see from this satellite to moved out to sea but before it left heavy rain and hail the size of softballs came down so hard that it broke the windows of several cars in central north carolina there were tornado warnings. at the peak of the storm, thousands of customers lost power. out west, thousands of firefighters are battling at least 56 major wildfires and searing triple digit heat. the smoke and flames ungulfing part of 210. officials shut down a 12 mile stretch of the road and in burbank, california, an evacuation order after a

brushfire e for more on the weather, we turn to meteorologist ed curran from our chicago station wbbn. ed, good morning. >> good morning, dana. fire weather warnings remain in the areas of red you see here with hot temperatures continue, 111 degrees in sacramento for today. on the east coast, just the opposite as we superstorm sandy a temperature of 65 in washington, d.c., about 20 degrees below the norm for this time of year. what's left of harvey is moving to the northeast and as it does we could trigger off just a marginal chance for severe storms during this area here, damaging wind, isolated tornado possible in this particular region. here's the next storm we're watching. this is hurricane irma. this is a category 2 right on the borderline of a 3 and will continue to track toward puerto rico here to the north of it by thursday as a category 4. will it impact continental u.s.? it's still too early to tell. >> meteorologist ed curran from our chicago station

thank you, ed. some republicans are pushing back on president trump's plan to roll back a controversial immigration program, the deferred action for early childhood arrivals, or daca, protects nearly 1 million illegal immigrants from deportation. paw ula reed is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republican lawmakers were outraged when president obama created the daca program through executive action and called it unconstitution unconstitutional. on the campaign trail, donald trump vowed to end the program. as president he appears conflicted and republican lawmakers are calling for president trump to keep the program while congress works on a legislative solution. >> we love the dreamers. we love everybody. >> reporter: president trump will announce his decision tuesday about what to d with 800,000 dreamers, people who came to the u.s. illegally as children but were protected from deportation by the obama administration. >> it makes no sense to expel

talented young people who for all intents and purposes are americans. >> reporter: on the campaign trail, then candidate trump pledged to end the controversial policy. >> anyone who has entered the united states illegally is subject to deportation. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders dodged reporters' questions on friday and did not confirm that the president intends to follow through on his promise. >> this isn't a decision that the president takes lightly. i think the decision itself is weighing on him. >> reporter: over the past few months the president gave dreamers reason to believe he'd changed his mind. in february he called it a very difficult decision. >> we'll deal with daca with heart because i love these kids. i love kids. >> reporter: and in april he told the associated press dreamers should rest easy. many republicans argue daca is unconstitutional because president obama created it by regulation instead of going to congress. >> president obama did not have sl

you can't as an executive write law out of thin air. >> reporter: in a radio interview friday speaker paul ryan urged the president to keep daca in place while congress works on a solution that does not involve deportation. >> these are kids who know no other country, who are brought here by their parents and don't know another home. i think we want to give people peace of mind. >> reporter: tuesday is the deadline set by texas and eight other states that have threatened to sue over daca if the president does not rescind the program. anthony? >> paula reed at the white house this morning. thank you. let's bring in "washington post" national correspondent phillip bump for more on this. phillip, good morning. >> good morning. >> the president's kind of caught between two sides even within his own party here. what does he do? >> that's great question. we'll find out tuesday. i think the challenge that trump faces at this point is he ran his campaign on an immigration platform that lacked any nuance. it was we're taking the hard line on

immigrants that are here illegally and he needs to figure out if there is a nuance pact forward here. obviously democrats agree with president obama's initial decision. >> between sort of two places even within his own party, how much blowback does he face? >> the reason that donald trump is president is in part because of his hard line on immigration. he had this huge base of support and his base believes in this issue. but his base also loves him basically no matter what he does, so it will be interesting to see if he bucks them onda ka if they stand by him. >> congress comes back from the summer break next week. they haven't been able to agree on much. at the top of the ata is going to be relief for harvey. is that going to get through? >> it seems like it. people are always supportive of taking steps to help after a natural disaer. even the folks who were reticent

which happened to be a lot of folks from texas, in fact -- >> corpus christi has be >> chris christie has been pointing out repeatedly. >> despite having republican control, we've soon so much gridlock. not that from kacane senator jo mccain about that gridlock. do they have to get past that gridlock? >> if they want to get anything done. the thing to keep in mind is the gridlock we're seeing in washington is not spirely the sort of thing we of seen in the past, republicans and democrats at loggerheads. there are two factions within the republican party. the health care bill, for example, the problem was not that democrats were oppositional, moderate and conservative republicans couldn't agree. there is something to be resolved, but at this point it's mostly within the republican party. >> i want to turn to the russia investigation for a moment because there are reports in your newspaper and "the new york times" that special counsel robert mueller's team is now in possession of an early draft of

and top aide stephen miller, which laid out the case for firing fbi director james comey. how significant is this letter? >> until we see it, it's hard to say but it's potentially very significant. one of the questions at hand that robert mueller is apparently investigating is whether or not donald trump obstructed justice by firing jim comey, the fbi director, and one thick th thing that will tell us whether or not he did was what was he thinking, was he trying to impede the russia investigation. this letter, multiple pages long, the "new york times" said it was a screen, i would suggest it had a lot of emotion in it. if that letter suggests donald trump was prepared to tell james comey it was because of the russia investigation, that certainly bolsters the idea he was trying to prevent the russia investigation from moving forward. >> we of also learned that mueller's enlisted the irs' criminal investigation unit to help in his investigation. what does that tell us? >> i think people sort of -- they hear this robert mueller's investigating russia and it's sort of like if you have a break-in at your house and the police come over and they see a

going to ask you about that dead body. robert muler is in this investigation and it seems as though he's pulling in finance-related stuff. the daily beast reports the irs is getting looped in, which suggests there are tax-related issues. we don't know the scope but it's clearitis not solely focused on russia. >> phillip bump, national correspondent for "the washington post," thanks for being with us. about 22 after the some members of a now disbanded penn state fraternity will go on trial following the alcohol-related death of a pledge. but many of the most serious charges against them have been dismissed. we'll get reaction and

what was behind the judge's ruling. shocking video of a nurse getting arrested after police demanded she break hospital procedure and the law. and planes light up the nighttime sky over england with a dazzling air show. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday.

don't let the speed limit put you at risk for a ticket. how fast is too fast in the eyes of the law provoking that police pullover? what a big new study found out. and a counterculture funny man found a cultural institution. we'll hear about cheech marin's high hopes for a new museum of chicano art planned for southern california. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." atching "cbs this morning saturday."

fire in the sky over the uk. crowds who stayed past dusk at the bournemouth air show last night got quite a sight. these aircraft are fitted with special pyrotechnics literally turning them into flying fireworks. >> i've never seen anything like that. >> it looks like a video game almost in some was. >> really cool. welcome pack to "cbs this morning saturday." coming up this half hour, along with so many other problems, floodwaters are raising health concerns for people along the gulf coast. we'll look at the threats they're facing. and dramatic video shows a police detective dragging a screaming nurse from a hospital. we'll tell you why she was arrested and why prosecutors are calling for a criminal investigation of the police. that's ahead. we begin this half hour with reaction to a

ruling in the penn state hazing case. >> members of the now disbanded fraternity will still face charges in the death of a pledge following a night of ritualized drinking but the most serious charges against them including involuntary manslaughter have now been dismissed. jim axelrod has the story. >> reporter: former frat brothers left the courthouse absorbing the stunning news, the most serious charges dismussed. 14 of them still face misdemeanors including alcohol and hazing charges. >> i just feel relieved. >> reporter: former brother 'ems had his reckless endangerment charge dropped all together. >> this was a terrible, terrible tragedy and that's what it was simply. there was no intent, malice, any criminal activity on my part or i believe on any of my friends' parts. >> reporter: it was last february 2nd when 19-year-old penn state sophomore timothy piazza was at the frat house for a pledge event. prosecutors e

forced to drink massive amounts of alcohol. surveillance video shows piazza repeatedly falling, passing out, and tumbling headfirst down a flight of stairs. no one called 911 for hours. >> the headlines are going to be most serious charges dropped. >> the headline is wrong if that's the headline. >> the family lawyer tom kline and tim's parents say the important thing is that beta theta pi brothers will stand trial. >> i'm looking forward to seeing the trial and whatever else comes out of the investigation really. >> facing hazing charges. >> and that's important to you. >> absolutely. >> that's important. >> why? >> because we need to put a stop to it. >> it has no place in greek life, sports, marching bands. it just has no place. it's torture. it's abuse. >> reporter: the judge ruled the state did not provide sufficient evidence that the defendant's knew their actions would almost certainly create tragic consequences. defense attorney ted s.

there is no celebration here. a young man lost his life and we're very saddened about that. but my client is not criminally responsible by way of aggravated assault or involuntary manslaughter or simple assault with regard to those charges. >> reporter: the most serious of the charges dismissed friday carry a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. the one that remain carry a maximum of two. the prosecutor says she will refile the assault and manslaughter charges in front of a new judge. for "cbs this morning saturday," this is jim axelrod in bellefonte, pennsylvania. >> just no winners at all in any situation there at all. >> absolutely right. >> time to show you some-this morning's headlines now. you've heard of fake news. now thehill.com has a warning from the national weather service about some fake weather forecasts. they show hurricane irma on track to slam into the texas/louisiana gulf coast. the agency calls them mislng

irma possibly hitting the caribbean in about five days. reuters reports that tomorrow frankfurt, germany, will evacuate some 60,000 people. that's because next week city officials will defuse a massive world war ii bomb. it contains more than a ton of explosives, enough to level a city block. the bomb is believed of course the dropped by britain's royal air force. the "detroit free press" says musician and would-be senate candidate kid rock is lashing out at a watchdog group. the paper citing the group common cause says the rocker, to whose real name is robert ritchie, violated the law because he has not lenlsterred as a kand dit. he told them to d something we can't repeat on morning tv. >> "the new york daily news" says serena williams gave birth to a baby girl in west palm beach, florida. the

13 ounces. mom and baby are reportedly doing well. shortly after news of the birth broke, her older sister venus took the court and won her third-round match at the u.s. open. after the match, venus said she is super excited for her sister, and we are too. >> that's right. a german town now holds the world record for the tallest sand castle. according to the german paper, deutsch well laa, the castle is about 55 feet high and took more than three weeks to complete. 3,500 tons of sand was used in the construction. a team from ten nations worked on the project, which includes cultural elements from around the world. >> that is an impressive sand castle. >> nobody went to knock it down. >> that would take days to knock down. from uber drivers to air bnb hosts the gig economy is expanding but that means millions of americans living without the benefits of a traditional job. this labor day weekend, we'll look at calls to change the system.

first a police detective drags a nurse from a salt lake city hospital. dramatic video captured the incident. we'll tell you why she was arrested and why police and the mayor are apologizing. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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up by a police officer. the shocking video has led to outrage and caused the mayor and chief of police to apologize. [ screaming ] >> reporter: this show shows alex wubbels a head nurse in the burn unit at the university of utah hospital being handcuffed and arrested after she refused to let police draw flood from an unconscious man in the emergency room. >> please. >> then walk. >> reporter: the victim had been brought in after being in this fiery car crash on july 26th near salt lake city. >> i'm just trying to do what i'm supposed to do. that's all. >> reporter: wubbels told police it was against hospital policy and the law to take blood as evidence from an unconscious patient unless the patient was under arrest or the police had a warrant. >> we're done, you're under >>rest.

demanded to do it anyway. >> we're done! done. [ screaming ] >> reporter: in addition to the officer's body cam, hospital cameras caught this disturbing scene. wubbels has now hired an attorney. >> only job i have as a nurse is to keep my patients safe. we need to remember these are officers of the peace. this was not peaceful. this was not even civil. >> reporter: alex wubbels was released and no charges were ever filed. detective jeff payne was placed on administrative leave. the salt lake city district attorney has opened a criminal investigation. for "cbs this morning saturday," elaine kahane, new york. >> that's just some extremely -- it's disturbing. >> it's beyond that. they survived the storm but now comes a new challenge. up next in our morning rounds medical news, we'll look at the health hazards faced by gulf coast residents

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time now for the morning rounds, the medical news of the week. the rains have finally let up in texas and louisiana. but hurricane harvey left behind historic levels of flooding. the waters have displaced thousands along the gulf coast including more than 30,000 people in houston. the nation's fourth largest city. on top of the incredible disruption to daily life, those floodwaters create ongoing health concerns for survivors of the storm. joining us from los angeles to discuss this and more is cbs news contributing doctor david aguess. good morning. give me some idea, what are the health concerns i mentioned as with flooding like this that we'll see in the coming days and weeks? >> unfortunately they're significant. you know, texas is a state that has refineries that has a number of super fund sites, obviously the sewer lines. when there's that much

all of the contaminants in the three areas can spread throughout the city. at the same time, with stagnant water you get the diarrhea diseases and then mosquitos will become rampant because you have the breeding ground just sitting there. so if you're in texas and back in your home, the key is wear boots and gloves, wash everything. air it out as much as possible. really try to be sure that that contaminated water doesn't get into your food supply or what you're drinking. >> this is a distressing time for those in the gulf coast. what is the emotional stress? >> this is a trauma. this is post-traumatic stress disorder in many people. there's anxiety and depression, et cetera. if you look at the significant floods that have happened this kind of stress is one of the major stress that latches on. support system, try to talk to your family members outside o

the city. if this is significant, if it continues, talk to a doctor because this is real. >> david, you mentioned a couple of things about when you get back in the home but as people go forward and do, what should they keep in mind? >> keep in mind that, you know, whenever there was water that touched anything there's a potential of contamination. bleach products, you have to clean everything out. you have to make sure that everything is decontaminated. your children, when they play with a toy, make sure it had been cleaned before they touch it. you have to think of everything. and it's such a stressful situation, sometimes it's difficult. >> our next topic deals with a potential break through in the way we fight cardiovascular disease. a newly published study looked at the way a drug can fight this disease and cancer. >> around 10,000 patients with issues such as heart attack participated. the participants were split into four groups, three receiving different doses of the drug and

a placebo group. the drug called is alar us. and the trial was founded by the make -- funded by the drug company novartis. david, first of all, what is the drug and what did the study show? >> it's a pretty important study. we have had hypothesized for many years that inflammation was involved in heart disease and in cancer. so this was a drug that was atually used for juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease. when it was given every three months what they saw was they saw was a significant decrease in further heart attacks. even though they were on statins, lipitor and other drugs when they gave them the anti-inflammatory they had a decrease in heart attacks. there was a dramatic increase in cancer death. over 50% of the highest dose reduction in cancer death rates which is dramatic in the pan -- in the span of a several

study. inflammation has been validated in heart disease and cancer. >> anything else in regards to cancer that the paper on this showed? >> well, what it showed is that in lung cancer in particular, in these patients, they had a dramatic reduction. 50 plus percent in both the cancer and mortality. so we know that inflammation is important in lung cancer -- lung cancer happens in smokers, but if you block this, that's why we say take a daily baby aspirin because it blocks inflammation. >> any other factors or side effects that can limit the use of this? >> this isn't a drug that will go forward, there are significant side effects by blocking the immune system, they block a molecule called interleukin 1 and there's more infections in the patients if you do that. but there are lots of ways to down modulate inflamgmation and that's what we have to focus on. >> finally a few days t

approved the first gene therapy in the u.s. the drug treats certain children and young adults who have a form of leukemia. david, this seemed to me to be really encouraging as an oncologist what's your reaction to it? >> this is wild. i mean, this is something that a couple of years ago i would say is science fiction. these are children with a.l.l., an aggressive form of leukemia who failed standard treatment. so they take their immune cells, they actually ship them to the factory or manufacturing facility in new jersey and they insert the gene that allows these immune cells to target the cancer. 22 days later they infuse them back into the children. and what they saw is that 83% of these children went into remission. so children facing basically certain death all of a sudden have a new hope. and a dramatic response to this therapy. >> it's just stunning. >> yeah. anybody who's been through that wiay

glimmer of hope. >> one of the wildest things about this therapy is the drug company charges $475,000. a crazy amount. but realized that a bone marrow transplant would cost about $800,000 but a month after getting the drug if you're not in remission you don't pay for the drug. >> thank you. it's just what you don't want to see in the rearview mirror -- a police officer pulling you over for speeding. but just how fast is too fast in the eyes of the law? we'll have the results of a big study of speeding tickets including who gets them and when. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." from the 5 a.m. light blinkers to the wobbling yogis. to the stationary race winners, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich. stacked with 17 grams of protein. lean into a great day.

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on your side. >> i sped, i followed too closely, i ran a stop sign, i almost hit a chevy. >> driving infractions happen on a daily basis no matter the roads, routes or highways. >> no, no. come on. >> reporters at the pioneer press of st. paul, minnesota, went through all 224,915 traffic tickets issued in the state over the last three years. they found only 3% of tickets were written for drivers exceeding the speed limit by ten miles per hour or less. the most common ticket issued was for those driving 12 miles per mile over the speed limit. while speed is a main factor for officers to pull someone over there are others. >> how you doing, buddy? >> the research showed age and gender do make a difference when ticketing someone for a traffic violation. the younger the driver, the more

16 to 25-year-olds got one-third of the speeding tickets and men are ticketed 50% more than women across all age groups. >> that's very comforting but i'm in high speed pursuit. >> and be mindful of the time. speeding immediately following the morning rush or during the 1:00 to 3:00 traffic lull increases your chances of getting a ticket. >> that's because there are less people on the roads so it's easier to speed and easier to pull people over. >> now a couple of things to point out. they did not have race as a factor because that's not listed on a traffic ticket. that's probably a factor and this was done in minnesota but they believe it would carry over nationwide. >> that does not surprise me all those results. >> you were saying it, they give you the first ten. >> they generally give you the first ten miles. this is the experience from hanging out with cops. >> not for speeding. >> no. although i had a couple of those too. searching for signs of life from people stranded for days to

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♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm dana jacobson in for alex wagner. coming up this hour, president trump plans to announce his decision next week on protecting almost a million illegal immigrants from being deported. we'll break down the issue. and this labor day weekend we'll talk about possible changes to the so-called gig economy. how drivers for uber and others are not getting the security or benefits of a full-time job. and it's a long time dream that won't be going up in smoke. we'll talk to actor, comedian and art collector cheech marin about his plans t

brand-new southern california museum. first in the nation dedicated solely to mexican-american art. that's ahead. but first, more on our top story this hour. one week after hurricane harvey's landfall the gulf region struggles to get back on its feet at least 40 deaths are blamed on harvey. about 125,000 customers are still without electricity. president trump is expected to visit the disaster zone today. late friday, the trump administration asked congress for nearly $8 billion for relief and recovery efforts. a flooded houston area chemical plant fire burned itself out overnight. in is expected -- in is expected to be more destruction at the site. the remaining containers of a highly combustible compound could explode at any time. kris van cleave is in crosby, texas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the firefighters here are monitoring air quality and watching through this fog waiting for the next fire to start from that plant, but they know they can't go in

it. they'll have to let it burn itself out. it's too dangerous to go in. there are several trailers with organic peroxide that will ignite after harvey's floodwaters caused the refrigeration systems to fail. there have been two fires so far on thursday. 18 first responders were sent to the hospital from that fire. they have been treated and released. but homes in a mile and a half radius of the plant remain evacuated. now, the plant insists that these trailers that are going to ignite are isolated away from the rest of the plant that houses other hazardous materials. they say the fires will not threaten the surrounding communities or the rest of the plant but that smoke can be an irritant and can cause breathing problems. dana? >> thank you. an army of volunteers has been helping with rescues. a driver of a monster truck helped with rescues. he used the rig to shuttle stranded residents to safety. michelle miller is in houston with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

have neighborhoods that look like this. you can see the water line. it's up to my neck. obviously, residents could get back in to start the clean-up but there were towns that were virtual islands. folks could not get out. that's where we met up with fema as they organized the next stage of their search and rescue. as their operations went from house to house. specialty forces are loading in supplies to reach a stranded texas. this is a staging ground, 400 member strong of specialty rescue teams from all over the map. from new jersey, california, arizona, alabama, tennessee. these are the folks going in and pulling people out. tennessee's urban rescue task force took military high water trucks across a flooded roadway. we joined them as they walked door to door. residents here were cut off for three

able to talk to -- i know we have been waiting on the red cross. but they have not made it in. >> reporter: they're using regular maps. but also leaving digital bread crumbs with this device. a code determined what they found. >> if we come across anybody that's in a house, we'll mark it as a shelter in place. if there's ten people in there we mark it ten times. >> reporter: people aren't the only targets. >> well, hello. >> reporter: california's task force one was out on the water rescuing animals in the town. wading through high water, they also checked each house for any sign of life. back at the staging ground, the little ones got a bath. a new life after being left for dead. >> this city is like -- it was like an island when we showed up. it was about four feet deep and when we showed up yesterday the center of it was dry. yt

six to eight feet of water. >> reporter: keith black is in charge of distributing each of the task forces around wharton. in a few days, they saved a community. >> mostly yesterday we pulled out about 75 people. a lot of pets actually evacuated a complete nursing home. >> reporter: with every street now highlighted it's on to the next town. >> mission accomplished? >> yes. >> reporter: and those specialty teams are on their ninth straight day, anthony. we should note while some remain in the houston area, others are being deployed south of here to areas newly hit by flooding. and east to beaumont, texas. >> michelle miller in houston, those folks are doing amazing work, thank you. a huge wildfire is burning in southern caifornia. you're going to see dash cam video of a car on interstate 210 north of los angeles. the massive flames and thick smoke make it almost

a 12 mile stretch of the highway was closed to traffic and there's another big wildfire, this one in burbank. 50 homes were threatened. evacuations were ordered. about 800,000 so-called dreamers will learn their fate on tuesday. that's when president trump is expected to announce plans to end the controversial deferred action for childhood arrivals or daca program. it was created during the obama administration and prevents about 800,000 people who came to the u.s. illegally as children from being deported. >> joining us from our washington bureau is elise foley, politics and immigration reporter for the huffington post. elise, good morning. >> good morning. >> what are we expecting on tuesday? do we have any idea yet? >> well, there have been a lot of reports last week that the president is planning to end the program. most likely by making it so that these permits run out. so people have the permits for two years that allows them to work legally, get driver's

of deportation. and so what is expected is that he will announce that they can no longer renew those which is functionally the same in terms of their lives that's taking them away and then we'll start to see people being put back in the position. >> so elise, very long few days wait for some people out there. if this is rescinded, what does it mean for them at that time? >> well, if it is that he doesn't allow them to renew they won't necessarily lose their jobs immediately. but you'll start to see people have them expire and so if you're no longer allowed to work legally a lot of these people are employed, they'll have to be fired by their employers. which includes some major companies, microsoft has come out against this. because they employ some daca recipients so they'll lose their employment, but they'll become at risk of deportation. so even if the trump administration doesn't try to go deport former daca

immigrations and customs enforcement do get detained. so i think that if the program ends you will see some people who were former daca recipients being deported. >> we reported in first hour that the president is actually facing pressure from both sides of his own party on this. i mean, there are states that are threatening to sue if the program isn't scrapped but there are gop leaders like paul ryan who are saying that it should stay. >> that's right. so it's something that he promised over and over throughout his campaign, talked about how it was unconstitutional amnesty and there are a lot of republicans -- most republicans probably who feel the same way, that president obama never should have done this. at the same time, they also are in this difficult political position because deporting dreamers as these people are called is not a popular thing to do. polling even shows that ending the program is not a popular thing to do, even among republicans. so they are

where perhaps it would be easier for them to have the program simply continue and then they wouldn't have to try to pass anything. so you have paul ryan, you have even one of the attorneys general who threatens trump with legal action saying that perhaps he should don't this and give them a chance to pass some sort of legislation instead. >> if we did see some kind of legislation, what might that look like under this congress? >> so there are a few different options, one of them is the dream act which is -- which has been around for 16 years. they have never been able to get it through both chambers. but it would provide a path to citizenship for many of these people. there's also a new bill called the rack act which has been introduced in the house, that's going to be introduced in the senate that's they're framing it as a conservative version of the dream act. it would provide a path to citizenship, but for a slightly narrower population. and that would probably have to be coupled with some sort of otheas

more money for immigration enforcement, perhaps money for the border wall. in order to get that through with republicans. however, they have not been able to pass things like this before. they have not gotten them both chambers in the past so it would be a very very much an uphill battle. >> thank you. today is the day the russian consulate in los angeles must close. black smoke was seen coming from the chimney on friday. a reporter heard people who came from the building say the staff was burning unidentified items in the fireplace. the state department has ordered the russians to scale back their presence in washington, d.c., and here in new york city.

forget the full-time company job. millions of americans now make a living where and when they can. but this so-called gig economy has left many without the traditional benefits and protections of regular employment. we'll examine the issues they're facing next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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from uber drivers to house cleaners to hosts for airbnb millions of americans are part of what's known as the gig or sharing economy. instead of a traditional full-time job they piece together an income where and when they can. >> that means they're not getting be

that many full-time workers traditionally receive and on this labor day weekend, some say that needs to change. here to talk about it with us is vera gibbons a finance expert and founder and editor-in-chief of the website nonpolitical news. good morning. >> good morning. >> how fast is this gig economy growing? >> it's very -- it's growing very quickly. so about 34% of the workforce now are gig workers and expected to grow to 40% by 2020. a mean a lot has to do -- i mean, a lot has to with after the recession. it's an expensive proposition, but you have on the other side people who want the gigs. so they're there by choice not because they have to be. >> because it gives them flexibility. >> yeah. >> i mentioned the airbnb and ubers, but what are some of the other areas? >> the rise of the on demand workers is fueled by airbnb and responsible for the rise is the

digital platforms. car sharing, online staffing, peer to peer financing. there's no end in sight. the work that involves a single task is out there so you see it all over the place. >> if there are no medical or insurance benefits what's the allure? >> well, you touched on it, it's the flexibility. so everybody likes the fact that you can have your own hours. you can work as much or as little as you want. you can work mornings or evenings and people like the money, they say it's fun. they like the social aspect. but it is the flexibility that's key. >> flexibility is great but you need the other things that you mentioned. so who are the people who are most attracted to the jobs? >> millennials primarily. they are big in the game but we are seeing a growing percentage of the pre-retirees, too. about 10% of the pre-retiree households and they like it for the same reasons.

primarily for them. they like to make extra money and they don't have the financially depen department kids at home. >> some said this is like the wild west, there's no real regulation here. are we going to get there, do you think? >> some are calling for oversight complete regulation that you see in the traditional labor market. there's talk about portable benefits. i don't know we'll get there right away. i think the regulatory changes it's a long way to go. we're in unchartered territory here but at some point the employees have to change their staffing strategies because they have to stay competitive. so i don't know what will happen. >> do you think these types of jobs will eventually just take over and replace the traditional job? >> well, if you look at the gig economy as a whole it is growing faster than the traditional payroll employment and in some sectors and in some areas it is superseding. it is the primary mode of employment. so it would be interesting to see how this shakes out, particularly when you have the new technologies coming on board. you have got the

cars. you've got all these different technologies. drones. artificial intelligence. what will the gig economy look like down the line, nobody knows. >> ten years from now, it will be very difficult. >> it's not going away. >> ten years ago we didn't have per. >> that's right. vera gibbons, thank you. it's time to kick things off in college football -- they get to go first. we'll talk to cbs sports' brian jones about the season ahead. probably some red bull in there. >> that man does not need red bull. >> we'll look at how hurricane harvey has had an effect already on college football as well. we'll get into that. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out,

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pettis! zoom zoom, touchdown, washington. >> oh, that's so pretty. that is the washington huskies zooming by rutgers last night. the ninth ranked huskies starred the season with a 30-14 victory. one of the four teams to make it to the college football playoffs last season. >> college football is hoping to kick off where it left off when the clemson tigers capped off a championship season with a last second victory over alabama. but like so many other aspects of life right now, hurricane harvey is having an effect on opening weekend. >> earlier this week, the university of houston's opener was postponed and tonight's game between lsu and byu had to be moved. >> here to talk about the new season is brian jones. he's our high octane cbs college football analyst. good morning. >> good morning. anthony and ms.

>> that's an understatement when it -- >> we should attach that to you% name permanently. i know you have close family in houston. how are they doing? >> everyone is fine. we lost some property but we can replace that. but getting a blow by blow account it was harrowing to watch that, the videos and listen to people, you know, panicking on the phone. you have boats pulling up to the houses to evacuate them. just a surreal situation. >> it's the best word to use to describe it. we'll move on to the college football season ahead. so we mentioned the clemson win. it was such a great way to finish the season. what's the overall picture look like this year? >> well, i think clemson will be back in the picture. but i think florida state this is their year. out of the acc. but clemson will still make some noise. they have a dynamite defense coming back. the epicenter still lives in tuscaloosa, alabama. they own college football. and i still believe

even though they lost in the last seconds against clemson. >> acc edging over the s.e.c. >> everyone is talking about the bowl records and i think it's a misnomer. it's so disjointed, some guys have a week to prepare for a bowl and others have a month. but the acc they did win a ton of bowl games a season ago. so they have the bragging rights as the best conference in college football. we'll see. they have a good case to makes. i think miami is going to be for real. finally we can believe in what mark richt is building there. so they have some dynamite teams. >> clemson is ranked fifth. you think they're a contender? >> they'll be a contender, but i like florida state. but they've got so much on defense. lawrence and then they've got wilkins. he cance

but he's 295 pounds so they have recruited well. d'abo has won as many games as nick saban has. i like what jimbo fisher is working with. we'll find out about florida state this evening when they take on big bad alabama and alabama losing a lot of pieces on the defensive side of the ball but we know what they do there. they erase and replace. >> who are some of the early front risers for the heisman? >> baker mayfield -- i hate to say this as a long horn, but baker mayfield for the oklahoma sooners he's fantastic. he's finished in the top five in voting and barkley at penn state. taking on akron today. akron last year they allowed 224 per game on the ground. look for him not to play the entire game but he's a guy to focus on especially since they have the balance on offense. and sam darr noeld. i'm going to pro -- i had james washington from oklahoma state the outstanding receiver he

other night their ball game. but he has a sports hernia and he blew by everybody in the tulsa hurricane. i took him off the heisman list because of the sports hernia but i may have to put him back on there. >> who do you think the four playoff teams? >> you're going to dog me -- hey, that was last year. we're talking about this year. okay, i have auburn. they have a quarterback they can believe in since marshall and cam -- right, last year. their quarterback couldn't hit a bull in the back side with a palmful of rice. florida state. penn state, trace mcsorley. no one picked penn state to win the big ten last year. i think they repeat as big ten champions. sooners, did i mention the sooners twice? that's three times and that hurts. >> awfully mad at you. >> all right. >> all right, brian jones, thanks. cbs sports network has a doubleheader including kentucky and southern miss and next

saturday catch brian as the "s.e.c. on cbs" kicks off

will it blow me away? >> put your seatbelt on, man. >> i've been smoking since i was born, man. >> i can smoke anything, man. >> that's cheech and chong, of course in a clip from their 1978 hit "up in smoke". while the stoner comedy was decidedly silly their financial success alead cheech marin to pursue a passion collecting cha can know art. now some 30 years avenue bought his first painting, he's about to have his own museum, the first in the down the focus solely on mexican/american art and culture. when did you start collecting? >> i started collecting cha can

>> his collection considered the finest in private hands in the country will soon have a permanent home in riverside, california. the l.a. suburb with a population that's more than 50% latino offered to convert this building into the cheech marin museum of chick a no art industry. >> as soons a realized what they were talking about, wow, really. >> his collection is constantly expanding. >> it is not a way of painting, like the impressionist, it's more of a flavor. you get the award of this community, how it smells, how if tastes, how it feels when you touch it. this is the dell la toure brothers. >> this is all glass? >> this is resin. >> everywhere you look in his ancific pal sads home there's

movement by mexican-american artists like carlos alma razz. >> is he the john cole train of american contemporary paintings. i love it that they're alive and viewed in the creative spirit of the artist and every time you walk by them it affects you physically and you're changed by it. >> hey, man, am i driving okay? >> i think we're parked, man. >> most people know richard cheech marin, of course, from the cannabis infused comedy team cheech and chong. >> what's your name? >> isn't it on there on the license, man? yeah, that's it, pedro de pack koes, that's my name. >> we're extremely sophisticated under the guise of being these dummies. >> their success brought cheech financial rewards so he invested in his passion, art. >> this is a bad ass

>> this work on paper is by a painter and print maker who goes by the name gronk. cheech has more than 50 works by gronk. >> he was like the first cha can know abstract artist. my man tra has been that you can't love or hate this art up less you see it. >> he plans to take an active role in the management of his museum, but the city of riverside still needs to raise 3 million dollarsed to convert the building. >> we can accomplish this because everybody wants to be a part of it. >> alongside his vast art collection, the new museum plans a permanent incident celebratex career and legacy. the actor and comedian continues to tour with tommy chong. now he's looking forward to sharing his artistic spirit. >> the museum in riverside, the cheech as we call it, is going to brl

one of the really cool things about this, he was able to buy a lot of these paintedings when there was not a big market for this stuff so he got them cheap. >> right. >> but he's never sold a single one. >> wow. >> he loves it so much. >> i love when he said you can't love or hate tun less you've seen it. very appropriate. if ever there's a weekend to fire up the barbecue, this is it. ahead on the dish we're going to meet pit master hooun manage begin who's blend of barbecue style from the west has take he the northeast by storm. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday.

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different chefz. in 2011 he melted the barbecue tra digs of texas and the carolinas to offer a new style in manhattan. it was a huge hit leading to four new out yets in new york, and now taiwan, thil peenz and dubai. good morning, welcome to the dish. >> thanks for having me. >> that's quite an outreach. >> you know, a little schizophrenic my approach, yes. >> but the table and speak of skitsen frommic, has everything. tell us what we're about to eat. >> so i'll start on your side. we have a nice beverage there bh which sour beer and pillser in. we have sweet potato casser role which is the next in line, then the sweet corn friters with a chili honey sauce and then butter milk broccoli salad tossinged with bacon, crab berry and almonds. and then baked beans which came from my

recipe. then the mack and cheese which we won best mack and cheese in new york this year. and then we have briskets which is what built the house. bris cuts started at smorgasbord smoking it 22 hours on the smoker, bringing it in and slicing it to order. and that's kind of our marquis meat. and then finally we have some pineapple upside-down cake four guys. >> you mentioned smorgasbord which it's like a food street fair kind. >> food flea market, yes. >> and that started only six years ago with. >> you so the dream started long before that, but the smorgasbord were officially launched as this brand. i was smoking meat in my driveway and my wife's cousin adam had said there's this flea market you should do. so i called them up and did a tasting. they're like we have no space in the flea market four but we're doing an all food market called

interested? i said absolutely. we showed up for the first day after being afraid that we wouldn't sell any food, we sold out in 90 minutes and then every week the lines would get longer and it was just becoming word of mouth if the just became this kind of almost like a food flea market viral sensation. and low and behold a couple years later with my two partners we opened up our first brick and mortar. >> it's amazing because even before that you had success put said the dream started long before. you were having success as a drummer. what was that desteyer get into the culinary world? >> success is a relative term. >> but you were making a living. >> you were on tower with the waffle hours and jacob doil dill zbloin was in the opening act for them in their biggest tour. but when you're a kid and into music and you've got posters of billy idol on your way, going on tour is the dream come true. but making a living and going on tour are two very different things. >> all right.

musician is much different than actually, you know, going out, galgt per diem and loving when you're on tour but then whether you have home have you no money to show for it. so i got live that dream and it was awesome and i love music and my kids, my son's quin, lucas haendry they all love it. >> quin comes from your son's name. >> yes, that's my oldest son. the vaurnt named after him. >> was in a hail mary pass starting the barbecue. >> it was a passion project. the the hail mary was smorgasbord. i was down to my last penny, basically. >> how'd you end up in asia? six years later have you places all across asia. >> i took a wrong turn going to the holland tunnel and we just ended up in taiwan. so our first partner is in asia. one of the owner's wife happened to be in new york and taifted the food and she was like, we have to bring them to asia. so they vetted us. we can't and visited them and it just made a lt of zblens well, we'll have you sign the

as do you. if you could have a meal with anyone past or present who would it be? >> this is the easteiest one i could say, this is going get sappy, but it would be my father. so my father died two years before i went to culinary school. he never got to meet my wife. he has not ever obviously met his grandkids who they're very like they feel a kinship with him, so i would say i would love to share this meal with him to show him what i've learned and how i could honor his past. i'd also like to have my mother at the table are sore my mother who is also from the bronx rrk so i've got new york in me. but have my wife, my kids, my mom and my dad at a table eating food that i cooked, that would be the dream come true. >> sounds like a great meal. >> thanks for having me '. >> for more on this and the dish you can head to our website at cbs this morning.com. >> up xt

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starring in our saturday session, portugal demand, front man john gorily and brothers set in alaska. after a move to portland the full band formed and in 2006 they released their debut album. >> they just released their latest album wood stock which spurred the number one hit. here is portugal the man. ♪ ♪ i keep my hands to myself ♪ am i coming

♪ i'm a ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ eas ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ this is the moment that dreams until the darkness ♪ ♪ why are you hiding from you ♪ have a great labor day weekend, everybody. >> we leave with you more music from portugal, the man. this is "so young". ♪

♪ ♪tay ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ g to shoot you down ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

narratorda: toy on "lucky dog", we're hanging 20 as one chihuahua mix hopes to make a splash with a new family. jennifer: we like going to the beach. derek: i will do paddleboard. brandon: do you ever see people with their dogs on the front of a standup paddleboard? derek: no. [shaker jingling] brandon: off, off. narrator: but launching this adoption means navigating unfamiliar waters. brandon: what happens when it rocks? remember that? remember that? yep, there you go, good, good, good. 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