. good morning. it's september 9, 2017. welcome to "cbs saturday morning." hurricane irma takes a turn for the worse. the storm now battering cuba begins its shift toward florida, putting nearly everyone in the state at risk. airports are empty. gas pumps are dry. we'll check in with the thousands who have just hours to spare. plus trapped and in trouble. a group of americans who suffered the worse irma had to offer, now in the path

another hurricane. we open with your world in 90 seconds. we are running out of time. >> floridans told to stay safe as irma closes in. >> it is going to be a west coast system. >> and it's going to cover basically the withhold state of florida. >> we're already feeling it with only 24 hours or so before it actually makes landfall. >> 5.6 million floridans have been asked to leave their homes to evacuatevacuate. >> it was mostly the most stressful system. >> there are at least 61 deaths blamed on that earthquake that rocked comexi. >> 8.1 quake, the most powerful to hit mexico in a century. >> troy gentry of the duo montgomery gentry is one of two killed in a helicopter crash in new jersey. >> don williams has died

giant of country music. williams was 68. >> i gavee som high school student in washington, d.c., won't soon forget. stop by to give encouragement. >> rafael nadal roars into the u.s. open final. and all that matters. >> and taylor to center. the throw home! inside the park! grand slam. >> never seen that before. >> on "cbs this morning saturday". >> it's weird when all hell is breaking lose in one part of the world and it's normal. >> if you are watching me in florida, stop. get the [ bleep ] out right now! no, seriously. ♪

welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with with dana mason. the storm is the size of texas and it's about to land on florida. hurricane irma is now category 4 storm packing winds of 155 miles an hour. there are 20 storm-related deaths across the caribbean. irma is so big, 100-plus-mile-an-hour winds will batter florida's east and west coasts once it makes landfall. >> irma's projected path has shifted to the west. the current track has the storm traveling up the gulf coast and into the southeastern united states by monday. this more than the outer bands are beginning to lash the keys with wind and rain. >> this was the scene overnight

highway lanes heading north jammed with drivers fleeing irma. more than 5 million people, a quarter of florida's population was told to evacuate. we have a team of correspondents located along both of florida's coasts. we check in with lonnie quinn, weather forecaster from wcbs. what's it look like? >> good morning, everybody. here's the deal. you are starting to see the outer bands make the way through the florida keys. key west has had gusts of 66 miles an hour and you're quite a distance away from the storm. national hurricane center put out their 5:00 update. very healthy storm, 55-mile-an-hour winds. officially a cat 4. let's keep the number thing in perspective here. cat 4 at 155 it's nooufi imovin

it's slowed down in forward progress. we would rather have it come in and get out as quick a possible. slowing down, 144 miles from miami. million dollar question, where does it go? we can't tell you exactly. this does look to be more of a west coast florida event than east coast florida event. had landfall along the northern coast of cuba, yet at this point in time, all hail the european model because they have been on top of this the entire time. they're the only one that called for that landfall. there's your track, curving to the north some time late tonight and then we think overnight, sunday, maybe 2:00 a.m. making landfall around the florida keys and pushing up the west coast of florida. again, anywhere within the yellow-shaded area is in play for eye wall

entire state. i do believe your storm surge is going toer on the west coast than east coast. east coast storm surge i think will max out about 5 feet. could be up to 10 feet on the west coast. what's interesting, you have to think about how that air is going to circulate. it's a counterclockwise spin. as this approaches from the south for those from west coast, marco island, for example, you'll see the wind pushing water out of the bays. that's not the problem. it's on the backside that you get that wrap-around and this is going to be the problem. it's going to start off not a big deal with the surge. winds will be popping but it will be on the backside that the eye passes that you'll catch the big surge. surge is going to be a big problem, winds, obviously, and rainfall a foot or more in s

that's the latest. i'll be back with another update in an hour or so. >> thank you, lonnie. the storm that veered west overnight, as lonnie said, made landfall as a c and ended up going farther inland than initially expected. this is what it looked like on the island. regardless of where you are in florida, that forecast has the entire state basically on watch. let's go now to miami where jeff glor leads our storm preparation coverage. jeff? >> reporter: anthony, good morning 20 you. we are seeing the first bands here, the wind has increased significantly here just recently. we have not seen significant rain yet, but what we do see are ever-present lightning strikes in the background. the leading edge of irma here coming in. there is a sense of tension all across south florida that you can see and frankly feel right now. here in miami, many stores and

most have left this area. some have taken shelter in the greater miami area. ma miami-dade county and broward county. we of spoke on the some people or with not leaving. they don't feel comfortable leaving their homes. they feel like they of made the preparations they need to make and they're hunker do you think for this storm. as we've been reporting, irma is a category 4 right now projected to make landfall in southwest florida sometime tomorrow. it is expected to move up that west coast of florida as lonnie mentioned and take aim at the city of naples, a metro area of more than 300,000. john an this vigliotti is there this morning. jonathan, good morning to you. >> jeff, good morning. and the wind has picked un, the lightning has picked up but it's not wind that's the big concern on the west coast. where we are in collier county along toa

anywhere from 6 feet to 12 feet possibly of water. to give you a sense, about 6 feet, give or take an inch or two, twice my height in water. i want to show you the first line of defense here. these sand dunes, if you can call them a defense, and look at what's on the other side of them, this is a very familiar scene for miles along this coast. homes like this and take a closer look at this home. what's missing? what don't you see? shutters. you don't even see anyfullywood. and this isn't an isolated case. i've been traveling throughout the afternoon and evening yesterday and you could count on my hand how many shutter is saw on homes. the west coast thought they were going to be spared the brunt of this storm. that changed yesterday. this is a community mainly of snowbirds, people that come down over the winter break and retirees, but there's also a year-round population. i spoke with one gentleman about a block away from where we are right now. last night, he was actually considering staying here, riding out the storm with his wife,ut

once he saw that surge estimate he decided it was time to seek higher ground. let me move you north because there is an island very important here, i think it will be critical in this storm, sanibel island, 40 miles up this coast. there are homes there. i spoke with one man last night lives in one of those homes. he sz his neighbors are coming to his home and they're going to ride this storm out. i asked him if he was crazy. he said, listen, we know the windows are going to break, we'll likely get flood bug we are going to stay put. he has an 87-year-old neighbor staying with him. police are saying at this point any area under mandatory evacuation like much of the coast and certainly sanibel, those people that ride out this storm that don't choose to leave, safety, security, and police may not be able to get to them in time in case of an emergency. jeff? >> jonathan, thank you very much. hard to overstate the threat of that storm surge which everyone that we of talked to talks about. that storm surge is going to affect the entire bottom half

florida where we are, southwest florida where it should be more significant as well. floridians who are trying to evacuate are running into some serious issues here. roadblock, which is a scarcity of xwgasoline. many of the state's biggest cities in from miami to tallahassee are running on empty with nearly one-third of gas stations in metropolitan areas out of gas. david begnaud is at a service station in pompano beach. good morning to you. >> reporter: jeff sh good morning. we're along the two evacuation routes headed north to orlando. we're along the florida turnpike. so going through the central portion of the state. this is the pompano beach service plaza. there are 32 pumps, not as busy as it was yesterday, but they're still pulling in this morning and you have to florida highway patrol that's directing vehicles in. that's the turnpike and i don't see a car on it right now. there's a few coming. traffic is very light this morning. here's the food news. i just talked to a florida highway patrolman who said

wide open, i-95 and the florida turnpike. if you're on the turnpike, we're told there is gas station at every service station from south florida to orlando. with irma steaming ahead, a steady stream of cars rolled in to fill up while they can. christine tee yaz hack through this before. >> andrew, george, i made it, but the island was devastated. >> reporter: she planned to stay home in key west until a 5:00 advisory showed the category 5 storm headed right her way. that made me say i'm out of here. >> reporter: gas stations are becoming a rare commodity. the governor is urging them to act more like public servants. >> we will raise police escorts for your employees so they can get out safely. >> reporter: the governor is organizing escorts because this was the highway on friday and

this was the ft. lauderdale international airport friday night. the last flight out of town long gone. >> how much fuel do you have? >> less than quarter tank. >> reporter: for those stuck on the ground like dana and larry, a small victory, the last drops from this south miami beach texaco. >> living right i guess. >> reporter: even with police escorts helping fuel tankers reach gas stations, many were still on the hunt. >> i'm looking at the gas buddy app and it says it had gas. >> reporter: there may be an app for, that but for joo ti it wasn't enough. >> you know where to g, i'm happy to g look. >> reporter: we talked to several families evacuating from the key wist area, one that was sleeping in their vehicle this morning heading north the orlando. another update from the highway patrol. we're told there is no traffic if you're going from the southern tip of florida north to orlando and there are no lines at gas pumps. theiss what the highway patrol is reporting this morning. i have to tell you, it is really quiet around here.

home, closed the door and hunkering down. >> david, thank you. it's quiet there and it is getting very dark here in miami. you can literally see -- and you hear the wind pick up a little bit now. you can literally see the bands where it's dark and then light and then we see, again, more to the south, phil, those lightning strikes that keep coming in as irma draws ever closer. irma is drawing comparisons to a category 5 storm that hit florida in 1992, and that is hurricane andrew. that storm cut across the states, causing 61 deaths and $27 billion in damage. one of the hardest hit areas was homestead. 30 miles north of key largo. elaine quijano is in nearby florida city. >> we're here in homestead, florida, known as the gateway to the keys. behind me is overseas h

is the only way in and out of the florida keys. it is basically ke deserted that the point. no signs of any traffic on route 1 right now. irma is being felt here just the outer bands, not so much with the winds which are not bad right now, but the outer bands are bringing some severe lightning and heavy rains. we just had a major squall pass over and there is more red on the radar headed our way. so the mentality here in homestead right now is that they hope they are safe but they are very nervous, many people telling me that they feel if storm is different than past storms. jeff? >> actually, elaine, we lost jeff's signal there. elaine quijano in florida city, florida. let's go back actually now to the bahamas. we mentioned they were slammed overnight by the force of hurricane irma. nick bryant also from our partners at the bbc is in nasa. nick, good morning. >> good morning.

in the bahamas, which didn't experience the truktive power of hurricane irma that was feared initially, especially in the central and northern parts of this archipelago. some in the south did experience some structural damage, did experience some flooding but nothing on the scale of what was initially feared. we're getting a sense of the level of destruction elsewhere in the caribbean. barbuda was the first island where hurricane irma made landfall. 95% of the build tlgs have been destroyed. the island is now being evacuated because of the danger posed by hurricane jose, a category 4 storm that's been barreling across the atlantic. the u.s. virgin islands, four deaths there, have now been confirmed. british virgin islands, a great deal of destruction especially in the capital. dana, anthony. back to you. rotan. back to you. >> nick bryant in nassau, ba ham

th bahamas, where they dodged a bullet from irma. looks like lots of people heeded the evacuation order. >> floridans were told to get out at the beginning of the week. >> we're going to florida governor rick scott joining us from state emergency operation from tallahassee. governor, good morning. >> good morning. boy, we're trying to get everybody out of these evacuation zones. thank you for getting the message out. >> governor, do you feel -- how ready do you feel you are at this point? >> we've been working to get everybody out. we have -- i called 7,000 members of the national guard, we have very good first responders, very good emergency management teams. i talked to president trump almost every day. fema is here. everyone is ready. but i've got to get people out of these evacuation zones. have i to get people -- if you're not on the road on the west coast by noon, this storm's

people prepared. this is a resilient, strong state. we'll work hard, we work well together, but get out of these evacuation zones and get ready. >> we focus so much on the keys and south florida. we had reports like sanibel island, as far as getting people out right now, what is your biggest concern? >> biggest concern is people are -- are you listening? do you understand the risk of storm surge? potential 12 feet of storm surge. this water flows in. it's 12 feet. you cannot survive this. you have to understand, this is different than something like andrew. we didn't get the storm surge in andrew. it's a big, big storm. the storm surge really scares me. >> what's your sense of whether people are heeding the call? obviously, we've seen the highways overnight were packed, but do you think -- do you have a good feeling most people are getting out who need to get out?

our shelters are getting -- we're opening up more and more shelters. over 250 shelters now. i shut down all the schools in the state so we would have more safe places where we could open up shelters. we're still working to make sure people get fuel if they're on the road. people are going to she woulders. i want to make sure everybody understands. this is an unbelievable, massive, destructive storm. it's a killer. look, i love my family. i don't want to lose one member of my family. i wanted everybody to have that same attitude. love my family, get to safety. >> governor rick scott, i think people are heeding the warning. we appreciate you joining us. thank you. >> thank you. >> you can stay with cbs news throughout the weekend for extensive coverage of hurricane irma. we'll have coverage on our network and streaming cbs. a special with "cbs this

eastern followed by sunday morning and "face the nation". it congress three days to provide disaster relief for hurricane-ravaged areas in texas. president trump made a deal with democrats to raise the debt ceiling through early december while providing much relief for hurricane victims. the senate and the house quickly passed the measure, which mr. trump signed into law friday. paula reed is live at the white house with more. >> reporter: good morning. president trump is spending the weekend at camp david where he's joined by several members of his cabinet. hurricanes will be a major topic of discussion. both recovery efforts from hurricane harvey and preparation for hurricane irma. president trump and the first lady left for camp david friday afternoon. before boarding marine one, president trump assured reporters that the u.s. is ready for the pending storm.

>> we're prepared at the highest level. >> reporter: with clean-up efforts from hurricane harvey running out of funds and hurricane irma barrelling toward florida, states are looking to washington for money. on friday morning, the house passed a disaster relief package providing more than $15 billion in aid with broad bipartisan support. >> this vote, the yeas are 316, the nays are 90. motion is adopted. >> reporter: shortly after, president trump signed the bill. in a tweet, the white house press secretary said it will provide much needed support for storm survivors. >> what we're seeing in florida, though, are fuel shortages. >> reporter: the president's homeland security adviser said the federal government is waiving restrictions on foreign fuel deliveries, making it possible for non-u.s. ships to deliver fuel to florida amid widespread shortages. >> as many tanker ships as possible are being brought to bear on effort to bring as

floridans. >> reporter: the president used his weekly address to urge residents to take evacuation orders seriously. >> i ask everyone in the storm's path to be vigilant and heed all recommendations from government officials and law enforcement. >> reporter: last night the president tweeted i believes churches in texas that helped out during hurricane harvey should be eligible for fema funds. several millions in florida

been told to evacuate ahead of hurricane irma, but some are choosing to stay. we'll hear from those who are planning to ride out this historic storm. and it's a huge security breach that could expose the personal data of over 100 million americans. so, why did the company wait weeks before telling customers? hear the back story that's raising eyebrows. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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 this half hour, it's one of the biggest cyber attacks in history, but why did the credit reporting agency wait weeks before it informed the public? and did some executives make money or the information? we'll have the latest off the investigation. and a presidential postmortem. hillary clinton explaining what happened, the title of her campaign memoir out on tuesday and the topic of her first broadcast interview tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning." we'll have a preview. hurricane irma has forced millions of people to leaf their homes. florida governor rick scott urged everyone in the florida keys to get out. many in miami and the rest of south florida are also evacuating. but not everyone is

warning. carter evans is in jupiter, florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a pretty common sight around the area, windows, doors, boarded up tight. most people told to evacuate are long gone. we've still found people in mandatory evacuation zones who say they aren't going anywhere. as thousands of floridans rushed to safety ahead of the storm, they're running into heavy traffic and long lines for gas. >> it's a lot more complicated. because if you don't have anything in order, it's like you're screwed. >> reporter: this gas station owner near lake okeechobee is refusing to leave. >> my family is in miami, if i go back, there might not be nothing left. >> reporter: the army corps of engineers is pumping water out of canals before the storm, but emergency managers are concerned about the dike around the lake. it's still not enough to force miob

>> there's nothing to be afraid of. you're going to run now? what's to be afraid of? >> reporter: in miami-dade county more than 650,000 people were ordered to leave their homes, the largest evacuation in the county's history. all 79,000 residents in monroe county, which includes the florida keys, are also evacuation. >> i think everything is going to be fine. i'm very happy. >> reporter: miami residents, debbie and daisy lopez also decided to ride out the storm at home. >> what haven't we been through already? >> we have a lot of kids at home so we made sure we were ready for them. >> reporter: back at lake okeechobee, it seems dire but josh is ready. >> it pretends it's not going to happen, but if it does, what are you going to do about it? you just have to accept it. >> reporter: they boarded this stuff up really tight, too. here's why. we're going to be exposed to t

upper right quaut quadrant, that's supposed to be the windiest part. they're expecting significant problems here. that could also potentially spawn tornadoes and, of course, that significant storm surge. anthony? >> carter evans in jupiter, florida. thank you, carter. you know, it scares me when people don't heed these warnings, when the governor is begging you to go, it's probably time to go. >> people have seen other storms and it hasn't been as bad as they thought. >> we're talking meddling investigation. sources say the group includes hope hicks and white house counsel donald mcbegan as far as reince priebus

secretary sean spicer. the philadelphia daily news says country fans are mourning the loss of singer troy gentry, who is one-half of the duo montgomery gentry was on his way to a concert in friday when his helicopter was in a crash. federal investigators are trying to determine the cause of the crash. troy gentry was 50 years old. >> he was supposed to perform last night. very are sad. "wall street journal" reports equifaxle is helping consumers after its massive data breach may have compromised the personal information of nearly half of the u.s. population. the credit rating company says it is tripling its call center staff this weekend to handle the anticipated high volume of customers checking on the status of their accounts. equifax is under sharp criticism on several fronts for its handling of the cyber attacks. >> shares fell on friday.

they they could have allowed so much information to be stolen. here's chip reid. >> reporter: equifax keeps track of the credit ratings of american consumers which means its database is a trer trove of personal information, including birth dates, social security numbers and address. >> this is basically the irma of data breaches. it's a ten on a scale of one to ten. >> reporter: for the hackers it's like finding a gold mine. >> they can take out a mortgage, file tax refunds, file for social security benefits. you name it, they can take all your benefits away. >> reporter: what should your average consumer do? >> consumers need to be hypervigilant and monitor their account. >> reporter: equifax ceo rick smith posted this statement on the company's website. >> while we made significant investme

we have more to do and we will. >> reporter: maybe so, but this is the third major hack of equifax in less than two years. >> makes you wonder did they do as much as they could. >> reporter: critics wonder why they waited six weeks to announce the hack and they want to know why three senior executives sold stock soon after the hack was discovered. equifax says the executives did not know about the breach at the time. the prep traitor have not been identified but they say they are done by international international organizations who sell the information to china or russia for millions of dollars. chip reid, washington. a lot of questions still with equifax, and particularly

hurricane irma could be catastrophic for the coastline. up next, storms less powerful than irma have done lasting damage to sand dunes and other natural barriers that protect residents from coastal seas. we're look at the looming warnings. you're watching "cbs saturday morning." eather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? enough. take that. a breathe right nasal strip of course. imagine just put one on and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. so you can breathe, and sleep.

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if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer as florida and the southeast prepare for a direct hit from hurricane irma, one of the big concerns is the storm surge that will batter coastal areas. forecasters predict the storm surge could be catastrophic. in addition to the threat that poses to life and property, it also could leave lasting damage to the coastline. >> dr. hilary stockton

research oceanographer with the u.s. geological association. she joins us from st. petersburg, florida. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is your biggest concern today? >> the biggest concern has been the shifting track. it really makes me worried for my neighbors and community here in florida. as an oceanographer studying beach erosion makes me worry about beach erosion as storm surge will deliver deaf stating water. >> we take a look at pictures of the beaches after hurricane matthew. >> as hurricane matthew started to move up the coast, it delivered powerful

high surge that started to erode the beaches and move sand offshore. as the beaches eroded in some places where dunes and buildings were built on the sand, buildings and roads were undermined and sometimes collapsed. as waves and surge get even higher, they can inundate a barrier island and cut a breach across the island, severing the communities from other parts of the island. >> there's been a construction boom and population boom in south floor in recent years. how does that affect beach erosion? >> well, it affects beach erosion because in essence it locks that beach in place. when barrier islands and sandy beachy want to move and change with waves and currents. that's how they adapt to changing climates and different sea levels. but when we build on those islands s

it sort of locks that island or beach in place and it's not allowed to move naturally. >> for people that look at it and say, well, this is just about a beach that >> people would look at it and say it's a beautiful beach. it's much more than that. why is it so important to worry and to be concerned with some of the erosion that can take place on these beaches? >> beaches really provide the first loon of defense during big storms. the beaches and sand dunes serve to dissipate or reduce the energy of waves as they travel up to our communities and they protect inland areas. >> dr. hillary stock on the in st. petersburg, florida, stay safe, you and your family there in that coastal community. thank you. >> thank you. >> surviving the storm is the first order of business, but from too many mosquitos to too little medication, there are problems ahead. cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus looks at the health concerns that can linger long after a storm mov

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♪ time now for "cbs morning rounds." as we've been reporting a mass exodus of residents managing to flee hurricane irma but many more remain in its path. >> aside from immediate safety concerns there's the issue of maintaining health during and after the storm hits. here to talk about that is cbs contributor dr. david agus. >> good morning. >> we talked about this many rels to harvey and the flooding but in florida you don't know what's coming next. off lot of elderly residents. what do you need if you have chronic health conditions? >> a couple principles. get all of your medical information and try to put it online, in dropbox or somewhere you can access it. you'll be somewhere apart from your doctor. by the way, your doctor is also fleeing so you can't call him or her for that information. take two weeks of your

and put it in a ziploc bag. don't let it get stoil oiled. take two weeks. >> they're conducting aerial mosquito spraying because of harvey in texas. are we going to have the same thing in florida and how serious is this? >> mosquitoes love stagnant water so classically days after this, mosquitoes start breeding and mosquitoes obviously zika, west nile virus, we worry about it. spraying works. it's spraying chemicals so obviously there's dangers to us. we're told the dangers of the mosquitos are much greater than the dangers of the chemicals but this will be a big issue, especially in florida where zika was pref lnt in the last year or so. >> it may be too late for people to start gathering food, water. but going ahead, what do they need to keep in mind when it comes to food and water? >> lots of food and water and if you're staying there, take a coin and put it in your freezer on a frozen glatsz of water and if you come back and that coin's

your freezer thawed and that food isn't any good. food spoils. there will be a large period without electricity we need to be aware of. >> one of the things that concerns me, if you need to see a doctor in florida, what do you d? >> emergency rooms will be closed. it will be very difficult. but the telemedicine companies have stepped up and said you can use telemedicine for free, so if your cell phone works or off computer or you're someone from florida who's gone up to georgia you can talk to a doctor and these services and they can give you advice over the internet, which is great that these companies have stepped up. when harvey happened, a friend of mine, a doctor in texas called me and said i'm fleeing with my family, can you talk to my patients? i had a whole list of patients to call and talk to for him. everybody needs to step up. >> you know, we talked about this also with harvey. obviously, this is a huge stress on people. there are mental health concerns that go into this as well.

all of these storms, you get mental health issues become prevalent. and it's stresds. you're not sleeping. you're worried. we all have to look after each other. family members, call your families from florida, talk to them and try to settle them down. we all have to work as a team. >> dr. david agus thanks very much. >> thank you guys. >> still to come, what happened? that's the title of hillary clinton's new book on the 2016 election. and its release she's talking to "cbs sunday morning." we'll preview that interview next. hey! are you taking the tissue test? yep, and my teeth are yellow. i mean i knew they weren't perfect, but ugh.

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>> hillary clinton's concession speech on the morning of november 9th, the day after she was dealt a stunning defeat in the presidential election. now ten months later clinton is out with a new memoir about the 2016 election. >> "what happened" is clinton's version of events that led to the loss to donald trump. in her first broadcast interview about the book, she sat down with jane palley of "cbs sunday morning" to discuss the moment in one of the debates he got closer to her than she liked. >> it was so discombobulating and so -- while i'm answering questions my mind is going, okay, do i keep my come poe hurt, do i act like a president, am i the person that people can trust in the end to make hard decision, or do i wheel around and say get out of my space, back up, you creep. well, you know, i didn't do the

latter. but i thought, you know, people say we don't know her. and i think my composure, which i have developed over years being in the public eye has well equipped me for being a leader because you should keep your cool and you should be steady and predictable, but i think in this time we're in, particularly in this campaign, you know, maybe i missed a few chances. >> and you can see all of jane pauley's interview with hillary clinton tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" beginning at 9:00 eastern time. >> she thinks she missed a few chances. >> there are so many questions i think people have. it will be interesting to see if the things people are wondering about where r the things addressed in the book, whether it be how she handled some of the debates or the election in total. >> when you lose a campaign, you go back over it. up next, surviving a hurricane only to get hit by another one. after the break, we'll get the

who is made it through hurricane irma already but now have a different hurricane headed their way. for some youf, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday," i'm anthony mason. >> coming up this hour, we'll talk to an american who survived the destruction on the caribbean island of st. martin during hurricane irma. now she's in the path of a second dangerous storm. it may sound silly, but in a major storm, some apps could literally safe your life. we'll tell you which ones you want to download. and tomorrow is kickoff sunday for the nfl. along with the nfl today celebrating its 50th anniversary of pro football coverage, we'll look back at the history of the program that's almost as old as the league itself. that's ahead. first, our top story this half hour.

florida in the crosshairs of hurricane irma. the storm now is a category 4 with winds of 130 miles an hour but is expected to strengthen. irma is so large, it's expected to hit florida's east and west coast. the hurricane's projected path has shifted to the west in the past 24 hours. irma will travel up florida's gulf coast. by monday reach the southeast. >> the storm battered cuba as a category 5 hurricane deaths andc damage throughout the caribbean. this morning irma's outer bands are lashing florida's keys with winds and rain. jeff glor leads our coverage from miami. >> reporter: good morning to you. we off biscayne bay in miami. you can see in

with some high winds and some rain. and then it's calmed down a bit. obviously, that will only increase in intensity as we move along here. we do want to take a look at irma from space, if we can, because we do have video that was recorded just before noon on friday. as the international space station flew about 250 miles over the hurricane, which was then a category 4 storm, since then it strengthed to category 5 before weakening slightly to a category 4. as you mentioned, the leading edge of this storm is affecting parts of south florida, where we are, also the florida keys. elaine quijano is in florida city, south of us here. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to yo

the homestead area, is known as the gateway to the florida keys. behind me is overseas highway also known as route 1. the only way in and out of the florida keys. and just a short time ago we actually saw what appeared to be some kind of transport. basically a convoy of what appeared to be school buses escorted by state troopers making their way from the keys, some kind of transport out of the florida keys as the evacuations continued at this hour. in terms of what we felt, it's a little bit of a lull right now. i can tell you, though, in the last 90 minutes or so it was not like this. we saw very intense wind, very intense rain. and lightning so severe. in fact, one strike actually hit not too far away from where we're standing right now. so, this is a storm that residents here in particular are watching very carefully because their memories of hurricane andrew are very vivid. it was decimated this

now, they are watching these skies very, very nervously. jeff? >> thanks much. lightning has been a big part of it here overnight and especially this morning. you look to our south, the leading edge of irma and it's almost like a fireworks show with the lightning strikes. the storm surge from irma could be as high as 12 feet in some coastal areas. that puts anybody nearby at risk. that includes the southeast, where we are. it includes the southwest as well. jonathan is in naples, florida, a community on the west coast, that is squarely within irma's sights. jonathan? >> jeff, good morning. we're here in downtown naples, which looks -- forgive the cliche -- a ghosttown. on saturday there would be a vie brandt farmers market. you can see the businesses boarded up.

wind but the storm surge upwards of possibly 12 feet will certainly rush in and impact this place. we're only five blocks away from the ocean. if you haven't heard of this region, if you haven't been here, odds are you have had a tomato from it. a 45-minute drive east is a town known as the tomato capital of the u.s. there right now as we speak are communities of trailer homes and living in them right now, a group of migrant farmers who say they don't have the money or cars to get out to a safer place. they also worry about their documentation. an important note here, police saying their immigration status won't be checked at shelters. the good news, there are plenty of of shelters but they are quickly filling up. >> jonathan, thank you very much. they're telling people that if they have to go to shelters, they should bring whatever they can with them so there is as many supplies as possible.

on biscayne bay, as the wind pipicks s upup m minututee a af i'mm n notot s suree iff w we e popossssibiblyly t takake a a s you u cacann s seeee t thehe wh realallyly p picickiking upup.. jujustst o offff ourur lococatan anthony mason in new york. >> jeff, thank you very much. let's get a better sense of irma as track and potential threat. lonnie quinn from our new york station wcbs is here. good morning. >> good morning. where jeff glor is located on biscayne bay, we just checked in, they already had one foot of storm surge and the storm is miles away. let me give you the latest information from the national hurricane center. this is the latest update that just came in moments ago. you're going to notice the wind speed has calmed down. i can tell you why it came down. it was up at 155 miles an hour. it's now down to

that's because it's interacting with the another shore of cuba. we had a landfall that wasn't anticipated, a wobble to the south. that's what these things do. they wobble back and forth. it is forecast to continue off to the west-northwest at 12 miles per hour. right now 225 miles from miami. we have to get to the track. has the track changed? well, it still sees that big turn to the north, very possible to see a landfall around the florida keys as a cat 4. again at 130 miles per hour, that's barely a cat 4. 19 you're into a cat 3 but we believe the florida straits, the water is so warm it will strengthen it, push it up into florida. possibly staying offshore but you can't rule out having a landfall. the entire state at risk because of the entire width of this storm. even the east coast will be affected. >> lonnie quinn, thanks. while we continue to watch hurricane irma's approach to the u.s., hurricane jose is swirling in the atlantic. se

threatening some islands in the caribbean left devastated by irma just days ago. >> right now we're joined by phone by tiffany bender, an american stranded on st. martin after hurricane irma destroyed nearly all of the structures on that island. good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> can you just give us a sense of what you've been through over the past few days? >> i can the other we stayed in during irma lost all of its windows, but we did find shelter in a staircase and it did maintain the structure for the most part. unfortunately, we couldn't stay there too long for fear of bacteria and mold

throughout the hotel, obviously, because of the flooding. we've been warned of looters coming in and assaulting hotel guests so we made our way to the american embassy. >> are you secure there at this point? >> yes, we are. but we're unsure of how long. they are currently evacuating students with no plans of evacuating the remaining americans here. there are about 15 of us. >> what about any provisions you may have, food and water there? >> we all have a sufficient amount of water. there are some snacks here that will probably be left by students, i can imagine. again, our chief concern is our safety as looters, we've been told on the french side, broke into the police station. >> tiffany, we certainly hope you stay safe there and good word soon on when you can return home. tiffany bender in st. martin. thank you, tiffany. >> thank you, guys. >> good luck.

category 4 hurricane in its vicini vicinity. does it take a direct hit? doesn't make a difference. the most dangerous part of a hurricane is storm surge and the second most dangerous part of a hurricane is flying debris. there's nothing but flying debris all over that island. there's no place to take shelter from it because so many of the buildings are uninhabitable or gone entirely. >> as we heard from tiffany, almost no place to go. >> and concerns about her personal safety during all of that. duri

irma, life-saving technology may be in the palm ofou yr hand. up next we'll look at the many smartphone apps that will be put to use during, and after the storm. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." with vicks sinex. the ultra-fine mist starts working instantly to deliver up to 12 hours of ahhhhh get fast relief with vicks sinex. depression is a tangle of multiple symptoms. ♪ that's why there's trintellix, a prescription medication for depression. trintellix may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois.

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listening to the zello app and things and people calling out that need help, you know, and you hearing about the kids and women and people have been stranded for day, i mean, it just really tugs at you. >> you just heard about rescue crews during hurricane harvey using zello, an app that lets people turn their smartphones into virtual walkie-talkies. it wasn't around when a major hurricane last hit florida. >> in the days ahead, these apps could literally save lives. dan ackerman

talk about zello. >> thaegs become popular in the last couple of weeks. it's a voice over ip app but it feels like those push to talk phones where you can get instant connection because the setup is easy and interface is easy. people found it useful for those quick voice communications with other people. >> give us an idea of a few other apps that are important for people to have. >> obviously, weather that's useful to get another data point and their maps have a lot of intricacies. you can add wind speed and

lightning. >> what is this? >> this is from hurricane sandy in new york, it's a weather radio from eaton, solar powered, battery power, can you use a hand crack if needed and a usb port so you can charge your phone. if you have no power, you can crank it and get a half hour of radio use. >> people are concerned with keeping things charged like their phones. you say keep a laptop fully charged. >> another lesson during hurricane sandy. if you have an old laptop sitting around, keep it plugged in, battery charged, even if you never turn it on, it's a gigantic battery pack you can use to get several charges out of your phone or for several people's phones by using the usb ports in it. >> getting good information in the middle of a storm like this can be very difficult. what's some of the best ways to do that. >> fema has an app that has a lot of updates and has a lot of access to disaster preparedness s siteand even gives you a way to apply for additional help later. the red cross has a lot of apps.

that has hurricane shelters that you can pinch to zoom in on. >> it sounds like if people get out there and start looking for things like the red cross app that they can find more information that way. dan ackerman, we appreciate it. >> thank you. stay with cbs news throughout the weekend for extensive coverage of hurricane irma. we'll have special reports throughout the day on the network and on our streaming service cbsn. tomorrow we'll have a special edition of "cbs this morning" with charlie, norah and gayle at 7:00 a.m. eastern folg followed by "sunday morning" and "face the nation". a blue ribbon shows the very best. the chefs will meet on a special edition of "the dish." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i accept i don't bike as far as i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem.

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and eric bromberg. their blue ribbon empire got its start 25 years ago this fall with the original blue ribbon brasserie here in new york. it was a hangout for some then unknown chefs who would go on to become some of the biggest restauranteurs in the world. i recently sat down with the founders and tasted the timeless appeal of blue ribbon. >> all right. so, this is a trifecta of fun food at blue ribbon. you're definitely using some fingers and having fun. >> from fondue to their famous fried chicken, eric and wroous bruce bromberg say the seek red to blue ribbon is brotherly love of eating. >> every since we were young, ribs were just like always the highlight for me. so, it's just that situation of let's make things that we love. >> there you go.

>> see that smell? >> i almost can't speak while that's happening. >> reporter: the chefs behind this finger food were actually classically trained at le cordon bleu in paris. they found cooking in three-star restaurants far from satisfying. >> one of the things that really struck me is none of my friends could come to those restaurants. they were so expensive, so exclusive, but why don't we just take the technique of fine cooking, let's apply it to everything we learned and let's make it accessible to everyone. >> reporter: they opened the blue ribbon brasserie on november 3rd, 1992. k kimball kramer showed up shortly after and he's been coming back three times a week. >> i walked in, liked it. food was outstanding. i was looking for a hangout place. and i knew i had found it. >> it all began in this tiny little hole in the

this was two apartments that we joined together and, you know, kind of had this idea of just making a good restaurant. >> reporter: they started with a simple notion. >> what is blue ribbon? it's first prize, it's the best thing. it sounded american. the translation of cordon bleu is blue ribbon. that's what it meant to us. it was this concept, this heart and soul of everything we had done growing up as kids. >> reporter: you used to actually play restaurant. >> we played restaurant but we pretty much just played benny hannah. >> we were into that. that whole concept -- >> seeing a chef in front of us was just the coolest thing in the world. we would always try to order shrimp cocktail, which our dad never let us do. it has been a special at blue ribbon for 25 years. >> reporter: just just because of that? >> just because of that. it's a special every single night. >> reporter: they credit their father, an attorney,

insatiable appetite. >> it was always about the next meal. summer camp in maine. there were stops along the way. pizza in new haven, clam chowder at this place, lobster at this place. where do you go to chinatown in new york? where do you get the best egg roll, the best fondue? everything was about the meal. >> reporter: as they were getting ready to open blue ribbon, there was one key ingredient missing. >> we didn't really know what the menu was going to be president. at one point literally a couple days before opening, eric's wife was like, guys, we need to print menus, we need lists. what are you doing? >> reporter: blue ribbon, which stayed open until 4:00 in the morning, would become a late night hangout for up and coming chefs coming off their shifts. >> it was that time when the entire culinary scene was giving birth, in a sense. and the group of people, whether it was daniel and his team or bobby and his team, mario --

come in every single night and sit at the bar and we all hung out. this dish resonated with the chef world more than any other dish. >> reporter: it's the oction tail marmalade they made in paris. >> we would say, this is ridiculous. it's better than fau gras. >> just sitting here, thinking how many different people have sat at this table over the years from, you know, president clinton to mick jagger to the chefs we grew up learning about and idolizing. daniel or john george or any of these people coming in and saying, this is the greatest

we're like -- >> it wasn't like this is the best dish i've ever had. it wasn't that. it was that they saw something different in blue ribbon. there was something different going on here. >> reporter: that something different helped the brombergs turn blue ribbon brasserie into the blue ribbon empire. operating 25 restaurants from fried chick ton sushi for 25 years. >> reporter: is this more fun than kids? >> this is more adult fun. >> eating like this is ultimately what makes us happy. thankfully it makes other people happy, too. >> started as a family affair. still is. you can taste the love in their food. >> i love they played restaurant in their food. it's the nfl's kickoff weekend and a golden anniversary for a gridiron classic. for many fans, the nfl today is as much a part of the

sunday as the football itself. we'll look back at the program's half century com

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hurricane irma is literally taking the air out of the nfl's kickoff weekend. this video from a few days back when the miami dolphins deflated their practice bubble after learning their game against the tampa bay buccaneers had been postponed. for the rest of the teams, the year gets under way. >> it marks a milestone for a program that's become as much as game day as the action on the field itself. the nfl today on cbs is celebrating its 50th year on the air. we look back at the evolution of a sunday tradition. >> reporter: this is the kind of action sports fans expect. when cbs first premiered its

today was only 15 minutes long. and for years it was the only game in town. >> before espn, before the internet, if you wanted to see highlights, if you wanted to see predictions, you would tune into "nfl today". >> from the cbs sports center in new york -- >> reporter: then in 1975, a revamped lineup defined the form mat as we know it. >> here's brent musburger. >> one of our favorite sayings was to set the table. >> hello, everybody. >> reporter: with an unlikely trio, including a former miss america. >> i had a crush on phyllis george for a while. >> reporter: and the first african-american sports analyst on network tv. >> to have an ex-player as personable and team-oriented as you will find in irv cross was, indeed, groundbreaking. >> good afternoon, everyone. >> reporter: a year later the show drew up a play no one saw

character. you would watch him and go, i don't know, what does he know about this game? i thought it was incredibly brave of the network to have a gambler on the show. >> reporter: it wasn't all xs and os. the "the nfl today "shows how entertainment is an important ingredient. like when julian child showed dick butkus how to sack a turkey. >> greg, it truly is hail to the redskins -- >> reporter: can it continued to break boundaries. leslie visser would become the first and only woman in the pro football hall of fame. >> i was never one of the top played players. >> terry was probably the most unpredictable because you just never knew what was going to come out of his mouth. >> when things go bad and fans start hollering, magic. >> reporter: having ex-players provides unique insight. >> i heard someone on that set say something about me, i would just pray to g

be positive. >> i would sit back and see people make comments and i would think, that's the dumbest comment. unfortunately, we have to go negative and that's the tough part of the business. >> reporter: in 1998, the show returned after a four-year hiatus when cbs reacquired broadcast rights for the nfl. >> don't forget to follow along -- >> reporter: it's now one of the most soughtafter jobs in broadcasting, attracting the biggest names in football. this year's crew includes host james brown, phil sims, boomer, couch cower and nate burleson. >> people pay attention now because of social media. >> reporter: the studio, faces may change but the goal of the show remains. >> come sunday, we've got some guys and ladies who can express themselves so that the viewer feels like they're armed with something to go out and now watch the game. >> pretty amazing. "the nfl

debut tomorrow, noon eastern right here on cbs. >> i love seeing those old clips. >> it's fantastic. i can say when you do so many thins in the industry, and i remember the first hit i did for them on a pregame report, and you're like, i'm on "the nfl today." it's like being on sh show, you have that moment of, a renowned band on a rural retreat. up next in our saturday session, the rock group the national just released one of the most anticipated albums of the year. and it was all recorded in a farmhouse they built into a

we'll hear what they came up with and see them perform. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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this morning in our saturday session, the national, the widely renowned band just released their seventh album yesterday and many critics are calling it their best yet and one of the best albums of the year. >> in a moment they'll perform for you. first we spoke with the group at their home base in hudson, new york. when did you start working on this? >> so, we moved up here three years ago. >> reporter: when guitarist aaron dessner bought a farmhouse in the hudson valley for his family, he also saw it as an oasis for his band, the national. >> we thought if we can get it done in six months, we can get a record done. >> reporter: an old barn was built into a studio. >> this is the album cover. >> this is the album cover. ♪

why are you hiding from me ♪ >> reporter: they recorded "sleep well beast," the latest album from brothers aaron and bryce dessner and bryan devendorf. and lead singer matt berninger. >> where all the ingredients were thrown into the pot, chopped and cooked. we spent more time in one room since the beginning of the band ♪ i saw water on th bridge ♪ well you better hold my hand >> reporter: the national formed in 1999, five cincinnati kids who came together in brooklyn. through seven albums, they've become one of indie rock's most formidable bands. as their families have grown, they have scattered a

you all live in different places now. >> california. >> correct. long island, new york. >> cincinnati, ohio. >> paris, france. >> and i live here except when i live in copenhagen, denmark. >> reporter: you all have kids. you all live in different places. but you're all still connected. >> i feel like we're more connected now, the times we have together are more special and specialized. we're here to do a thing but also here to regroup. >> reporter: what did you want to do in here? >> well, so the idea was -- >> reporter: their new studio built from the wood of the old barn looks out on the long pond. >> i guess it's like head quarters or clubhouse or, you know -- and people feel like they're on vacation also. it's nice. >> it's the perfect environment. >> reporter: why is it the perfect environment? >> i've never been in a place this nice and tranquil, to be honest. swimming in that pond and birds landing in the cil

♪ the day i die >> reporter: it's here the national now come to rediscover themselves. >> it can be exciting but also frightening because you don't know -- you feel like maybe you'll never write a good song again or something, or maybe the band will just sort of disintegrate. >> our fear is the band is repeating itself. a semisuccessful rock band and we're challenging that all the time. nothing sacred. >> the new album "sleep well beast" was released yesterday and on a special performance recorded live a few miles from their studio at basilica hudson, a railroad factory built in the 1880s, here is the national with "day i die." ♪ ♪ the day i die

♪ ♪ ♪ i don't need you i don't need you ♪ ♪ besides i barely ever see you anymore ♪ ♪ and when i do it feels like you're only halfway there ♪ ♪ young mothers love me even ghosts of girlfriends call from cleveland ♪ ♪ they will meet me any time and anywhere ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die ♪ ♪ where will we be ♪ the day i die the day i die ♪ ♪ where will we be

♪ ♪ don't do this i don't do this to you ♪ ♪ don't expect me to enjoy it ♪ ♪ because i really don't have the courage not to turn the volume up ♪ ♪ inside my ears ♪ for years i used to put my head inside the speakers ♪ ♪ in the hallway when you get too high and talk forever ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die ♪ ♪y will we be ♪ the day i die the day i die ♪ ♪ where will we be ♪ the day i die the day i die where will we be ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i

where will we be ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i get a little punchy with the vodka just like my great uncle ♪ ♪ valentine jester did ♪ but he had to deal with those people like you ♪ ♪ who made no common sense ♪ i'd rather walk all the way home right now ♪ ♪ than to spend one more more second in this place ♪ ♪ i'm exactly like you

and leave with me ♪ ♪ ♪ let's just get high enough to see our problems ♪ ♪ let's just get high enough to see our fathers' houses ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die where will we be ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die where will we be ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die where will we be ♪ ♪ the day i die the day i die where will we be ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ don't go away. webe'll back with more nufk from the national. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." saturday sessions are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. olay regenerist shatters the competition. hydrating skin better than prestige creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should. fact check this ad in good housekeeping.

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♪ this is the only thing i've done ♪ ♪ why are you hiding from me ♪ we're a different kind ♪

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♪ it's a lowly song when the wind sweeps through ♪ ♪ she turns the tv on can you find a better time ♪ >> have a great weekend. we leave you with more music from the national. >> this is

dreams in total darkness." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ maybe i listen more than you think ♪ ♪ i can tell that nooul annual somebody sold you we said we'd never let anyone in ♪ ♪ we said we'd only die of ly

♪ the system only dreams in total darkness ♪ why are you hiding from me ♪ ♪ we're in different kind of thing now ♪ ♪ all night you're talking to god ♪ ♪ ♪ i thought that this would all work out after a while ♪ ♪ now you're saying that i'm asking for too much attention ♪ ♪ also no other faith is light enough for this place ♪ ♪ we said we'd only die of lonely secrets ♪ ♪ the system only dreams in total darkness ♪ ♪ why are you hiding from me ♪ ♪ we're in a different kind of thing now ♪ ♪ all night you're talking to god ♪

♪ i cannot explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪ i cannot explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ the system only dreams in total darkness ♪ ♪ why are you hiding from me ♪ ♪ we're in a different kind of thing now ♪ ♪ all night you're talking to god ♪ ♪ i cannot explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪ i can't explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪ i can't explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪ i can't explain it any other any other way ♪ ♪

narrator: today on "lucky dog", a scent hound initially leads brandon down the wrong path. brandon: they can be very headstrong. narrator: if he can't be trained out of his own troubled past, the only other direction leads away from a new home. brandon: he's basically written off all humans, because of what they've done to him. those days are all in the past now. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to call home.