. good morning, it's september 16th, 2017, welcome to cbs this morning, saturday. break news overnight, an arrest is made in the terror bombing on a london subway. why u.k. police still fear another attack is imminent. and protestors take to the streets of st. louis after the acquittal in a deadly police shooting. dozens arrested, some even targeting the mayor's house. >> the spectacular end for a space legend. why nasa crashed a $4 billion spacec i

saturn. and all the strength of a city for a population of none. the facility meant to teach driverless cars the rules of the road. >> but first today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> it's rya ve hostile. it had been peaceful up until now. >> violent protests erupt in st. louis. >> a judge acquitted a police officer in the shooting death of a spect. >> we have a right to be mad and protest exploit that right don't com compromise it. >> police say they arrested an 18-year-old man in the connection with a bombing of a london underground train. >> we have been kick the can down the road and we're out of road. >> north korea said it's final goal is to match the military power of the united states. >> our options in addinressg this threat are both

and overwhelming. >> here comes hurricane jose. southeast new england could be a direct hit glancing blow. >> florida residents trying to piece their lives back together. >> all that. >> we could see television history during the primetime emmy awards. >> steven colbert could become the first-person to win multiple awards while hosting. >> if i don't win the night is a disaster. >> he's going to be very famous. >> 11-year-old frank mowed the white house lawn after writing a letter asking for the chance to do it. >> we're lucky. >> on cbs this morning saturday. >> the longest winning streak in american league history ends at

>> it was a fun ride. >> the cleveland indians had a great run. >> you might see it again. you never know. >> never say never. we begin with break news overnight. one person has been arrested in connection with a terror attack on a london subway. >> 30 people were injured when a device partially detonated in southwest london during the morning commute. charlie is at the train station with the very latest. charlie, good morning. >> let's fill you in on the details. scotland yard arrested an 18-year-old man this morning under the terrorism act describingt

arrest. it's worth noting that he was arrested in the port town around 70 miles from here. it is a popular port for those planning to travel to continental europe. >> in the immediate aftermath when a homemade bomb and bucket bag busted they felt it wasn't necessary to raise the threat level but last night they raised the threat level to critical. >> this means their saeszment is that a further attack may be imminent. >> imminent because investigators quickly learned that bomb could have done far more damage. it only partially

ben wallace warned because there's dangerous individuals on the loose. >> the tempo is at a level we haven't seen in a long time. the terror group warned a number of explosive devices have been or would be planted. that yesterday's attack was just the beginning. >> now sources close to the investigation say this is probably the work of a loan wolf but was it a known wolf? scotland yards to expect an increase in police activity as a result of today's arrest. >> thank you, charlie, also break overnight dozens of people were arrested in protests over a white former police officer acquitted in the shooting death of a black man. it happened in st. louis after

hundreds took to the streets in a march through the city. some battling with police during the morning hours dean reynolds is in st. louis with the latest. >> good morning. there were at least 32 arrests last night as police had to result to using tear gas at times that quell demonstrations that start violent. >> the protest started out peacefully. >> they're saying it's not peaceful because we're not following their orders. you can't tell us how to protest. >> that frustration did boil over into repeated clashes with police and demonstrators took their message directly to the mayor's home spraying it with paint and breaking a window. later in the evening the mayor appeared with the city's police commissioner on periscope. >> officers did deploy pepper

assault officers with objects and destroy property. >> the demonstration started right after jason, a former st. louis patrolman was found not guilty in the 2011 death of lamar smith. the incident caught on multiple cameras occurred after a high speed chase and a collision. he called it self-defense against a suspected drug dealer. smith was pulling a gun on him. prosecutors countered that he received a 38 caliber revolver from the backseat of his police car and planted the weapon in smith's car moments after shooting him five times in an interview he said he reacted the best he could under the circumstances. >> it's very stressful and in the end regardless of what happens nobody

>> now he left the st. louis police department four years ago said everybody wants someone to blame but i'm not the guy. >> dean reynolds in st. louis, dean, thank you. in north korea they said this morning it's aiming to reach an he kwequilibrium of military fo. it landed in the pacific ocean as president trump is preparing to give his first address to the united nations next week. good morning. >> good morning, donald trump denounced the un as incompetent and threatened to cut u.s. taxpayer funds but the international body has potential and in his speech on tuesday he is expected to outline a map to

tackle fwloe tackle global issues. >> we'll defend our nation and civilizations from all that dare to threaten our way of life. this includes north korea. >> days before his speech to the un president trump's aircraft and u.s. air force send a signal to north korea. >> our options in addressing this threat are both effective and overwhelming. >> the latest missile launch occurred three days after the un security council enacted new sanctions against pyongyang. >> it's one of the most dangerous security problems. >> hr mechancmaster said time i running out. >> the president's speech tuesday at the un general assembly will feature similar warnings against a rogue regime as well as

american alabama lice. >> he slaps the right people and hugs the right people and comes out with the u.s. being very strong in the end. >> prevug next week's speech nikki haley says the u.s. aims to promote peace and prosperity in the meeting of the nations. >> the utter weakness and incompetence of the united nations. >> it's a landmark moment for a commander and chief that railed against the body during the campaign. >> it's not a friend to democracy, it's not a friend to freedom, it's not a friend even to the united states of america. >> but the president's america first agenda is unlikely to be met with cheers at the general assembly. on friday haley said the world would have to wait and see whether president trump would commit to funding at current levels. >> the president always believed there's great potential in the united nations. >> now another topic the

president may discuss is the u.s. commitment to the iran nuclear deal. already president trump called it the worst deal ever and there is international concern he may find iran in violation of the deal next month. the first hints of that could come in tuesday's speech. >> thanks. for more on this we turn to jonathan allen. john, good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think we should expect from the president's address at the un? he hasn't been friendly and warm toward them. >> he's going to continue to say that the rest of the world needs to do more of their part. this is a key to his campaigning but at the same time the president also realized it's hard for him to get anything done internationally without support from alabama lice. he has required that people sign on to un reform ideas. not that they necessarily vote for them but at least endorse them. >> the u.s. is obviously the

already there were proposed budget cuts. what message is being sent now? >> that the united states isn't going to pull as much of the height as the united states has before. look we are a huge contributor to the world in a lot of ways. humanitarian efforts in terms of when we go to war and other people need peace keepers but the president campaigned on being a little bit different about that and he's trying to fulfill that. congress has a different view of funding and you can expect that they're going to do a lot more to fund people. >> when the president dined with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. they called it a constructive working dinner but different interpretations of what happened and it's shaken everything up. what's your sense of what's going on. >> i think they're tryinto

protects the so-called dreamers. people that were brought here undocumented as children an at the same time border security for the president without building the wall. that's complicated for the president of the united states and also for republicans in congress and he relieves pressure from paul ryan and mitch mcconnell. it also makes them look ineffectual. so they may be able to get something done and i think all of them want that. either because they care about them or the political optics of it and at the same time none of them want to build a wall. this is the deal they'd like at the leadership level but it causes a lot of pain in terms of the optic with the trump

he wants to slap and hug different people at home now. to use the metaphor. it all is crazy for me but this is how deals are going to get done going forward. and also the republican leaders have trouble rallying behind things like raising a debt limit. basic appropriations to keep the government running. any time the president wants a deal, this is where he is going to go for it. >> thank you for the insight. >> my pleasure. >>

of state rex tillerson and arizona republican senator yon mccain. >> police in richmond virginia are on alert as several dozen members of a pro-confederate group are due to rally to defend richmond richmond confederate monuments. they're raising concerns of possible violence like what happened in charlottesville last month. paul is on richmond's monument avenue this morning. >> good morning, organizers are billing this as a heritage rally. coming to try to protect the statue of robert e. lee. counter protests are planned with members of black lives matter and antifa expected to descent on the city. >> arguments erupted friday ahead of first rally for a confederate monument since last months violence. >> your heritage is nothing b

charlottesville last month and was there to protest against the neo-nazis and white supremacists at the unite the right rally. >> on thursday the richmond police chief said he didn't know what would happen because no permits were filed for the rally. >> i can't tell you what to expect. if 100 people show up that's 100

out. >> police closed off streets in the area and there's only three bring points to the monument although the open carry of firearms is permitted in virginia police say protestors cannot have items like stick, shields, or helmets. >> enjoy it, say whatever you want. i may not like it but you have a right to do it but you do not have a right to violence. >> the governor of rirj virginia temporarily banned protests at the base of the statue. this monument is located inside a traffic circle and anyone that steps on that grass will be arrested. jose is once again a hurricane. on friday, the storm powered back up to a category 1 hurricane in the atlantic ocean. it's currently less than 500 miles south of bermuda. jose was a category 4 when it brushed some of the islands in the eastern

weekend. tropical storm alerts may be posted along the east coast later today. the wait will soon be over for evacuated residents of the hard-hit florida keys. one week after taking a direct hit from hurricane irma, officials are expected to announce what they are calling a comprehensive reentry plan today. manuel bojorquez is in islamorada this morning. >>er fema estimates 25% of homes in the florida keys were destroyed by hurricane irma like this one. others were heavily damaged. governor rick scott said he's already spoke within fema administrator brock long about his most pressing concern for this area going forward. >> the biggest need we're going to have in the keys is housing. we of been having a lot of conversations with the administrator of fema, brock long, talked to the president about that yesterday so, that's probably going to be one of our biggest issues. >> reporter: nearly a week after the hurricane hit, the pain is still fresh for

of islamorada. 1235i69s th sfats that most of your material possessions -- >> everything is gone. i don't even have any earrings. >> reporter: she shot this video before the storm. this is what's left. did you have insurance? >> no. i had insurance on the vehicles, but not on the house. >> reporter: she's not alone. florida has more mobile or manufactured homes than any other state. in monroe county, which includes the keys, there is an estimated 10,000 mobile homes. but barely 13% of owners have active insurance policies that include wind damage. for some, it's simply too expensive. but there are signs of improvement on the islands. power is slowly coming back on. yesterday mariners hospital became the first medical facility in the keys to reopen. fans are still drying out the halls. chief nurse cheryl cottrell anticipates a growing need as people begin to clean up. >> people are going to put up

if it's not secured right. and the heat exhaustion's big because it's been so hot and humid. >> reporter: back on islamorada, yvonne vows to be one of those working to rebuild. >> i can't wait to try to get down to the lower keys to see what we can do to roll our sleeves up and help them down there. >> reporter: and access is still restricted to some of the islands yvonne was referring to because officials believe conditions are still hazardous there and there's limited running water, fuel, and food. as we mentioned, a reentry plan for residents of all the keys is expected to be announced later today. >> welcome news for them. manuel bojorquez on the florida keys. thank you. time to show you some of this morning's headlines now. the "milwaukee journal sentinel" reports a 15-year-old girl was spared jail time for her role in the stabbing of a classmate. the jury determined anyssa weier was mentally ill when she urged a friend to stab payton luber in 19 times three years

internet character slender man. she's spent the last three years in a juvenile jail and will be transferred to a mental facility next month. "the wall street journal" reports day ma rohrabacher is trying to broke err deal to end wikileaks founder julian assange's legal woes with the u.s. government. rohrabacher claims assange, who published classified government documents, is ready to reveal evidence that russia was not the source of those hacked e-mails during the 2016 election. rohrabacher discussed the proposal with white house chief of staff john kelly this week. "usa today" reports a gainesville, florida, police officer whotz picture went viral following hurricane irma has been suspended with pay for allegedly posting anti-semitic comments online. the department says it is launching an investigation of officer michael hamel following complaints from several rz dents which reference negative e xh comments about jews from 2011 to

colleagues getting ready to battle the hurricane became an internet sensation this week. alabama.com reports officials in manmanatee county, florida, are red face affidavit an interpreter for the deaf who was not qualified in american sign language warned about pizza and monsters leading up to hurricane irma. county lifeguard marshall green signed mainly gibberish and incomplete information at a news briefing. it's not clear why the county did not hire a professional. one official said having someone sign was better than having no signer at all. i think there are some people questioning that decision. it's about 22 after the

weeks after the devastation of hurricane harvey, a new threat is emerging in texas. coming up, a look at what's being done to combat the potential for such dtzs as zika and west nile virus. later, facing up to the future. facial recognition is a key security feature on apple's just announced iphone 10. the technology looks destined to spread and that's got some faces frowning over privacy concerns. you're watching "cbs this morning." saturday.

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do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. nightly monster checks are how grant makes home his. and homegoods is what makes it all possible. amazing finds. always great prices. make home yours. it's a town like no other. i head, we'll go to the place where driverless cars are tested in all sorts of what-if road conditions in a city built just for them. plus, postcards from the edge capturing these amazing images was just part of the mission of the cassini spacecraft which just ended 13 years touring of saturn

some nasa engineers in tears. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

and the kansas city royals ended the historic win streak at 22 in a rowand listen to this crowd cheer the hometown squad as they walk off here tonight. >> all good things must come to an end. especially if you're a cleveland sports fan. last night the indians lost for the first time since august 23rd. that ended the longest winning streak. 22 games in american league history. the tribe had the third best record in the al. they now only trail the dodgers and clenched a

>> maybe the met with do that. >> they already won. >> maybe the mets can do that. >> still to come this hour, facial recognition is a security feature on apples new iphone and use of the technology is growing but not everyone likes the idea. we'll tell you why. >> it helped bring back these amazing pictures of saturn. a look at the end of a space mission that ran rings around all others. >> we begin with a continuing threat from hurricane harvey. it caused more than 70 deaths and damaged or destroyed more than a quarter of a million homes. >> now as houston and it's surrounding areas begin to recover people are take steps to head off a potential health threat. >>ri

on a seek and destroy mission. the mosquito population is expected to exemployed after hurricane harvey left behind countless tools of water. director of mosquito control for harris county says these are the perfect breeding conditions. >> how many mosquitos could they bre breed. >> 500 or 600. >> to combat the threat of diseases an all out assault has been launched. on the ground harris county trucks sprayed more than 70,000 acres and for the past several nights air force reserves c-130 planes have flown over southeast texas spraying an epa approved mosquito killing chemical. they treated more than 2 million acres of harris and other counts. more than ten times the size of new york city but ty

so much and need the help of residents. homeowners hired personal mosquito squads like corey that says he has been going nonstop. >> now when can you get to us? can you do it tomorrow? can you do it today? >> one of the biggest problem areas are private swimming pools like this one. many were flooded during the storm and now have become breeding grounds for mosquitos. officials are urging residents to treat their own pools so they can stop the growing mosquito problem. >> so many after effects of the storm. it just

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every great why needs a great how. unlocking it is as easy as look at it and swiping up. let's go to back up here. >> yeah. a mino

executives were showing off the new iphone 10. a facial recognition feature called face i.d. did not work as planned. >> glad to see it happens to other people. it's the newest security feature and uses a 3-d scan of the users face to unlock the phone and while it's cutting edge technology it's raising questions about privacy and security. andy has been covering these concerns. he is a senior writer and with us today. we heard about other facial recognition technology where you can use a photo to trick it but with the iphone it's not the case. >> it's not going to be that easy. the new iphone is going to use tens of thousands of dots on your face and using a camera to see how those are destroyed to get a 3-d map of your face. it's not going

>> he had that malfunction. >> yeah. despite all of this they had glitches but i talked to hackers that say they're going to break this and if you remember the touch i.d. fingerprint readers those were broken within days of the release of the phone just in demonstrations but that doesn't mean a hacker couldn't do this and it's out there on facebook and instagram. they can assemble those public facial photographs of you into a model then they can break into your phone. >> so you mention the fingerprint i.d. they had on the phone for a few years here now. why are they doing away with that? because that was hackable? >> apple has this war on inconvenience where having one button on your phone is too much. they don't want you to notice the security. so the idea is you'll look at your phone and it will recognize you and you don't even have to

we should be clear that this is a compromise of the security of your phone for convenience and the safest thing that you can do is turn off your fingerprint reader and face print reader and just use that pin code which is remarkably difficult to break. >> it's interesting because i always thought that was it code. then there's the fact that you can be very easily coerced to show your face to someone that wants to break into your phone. whether that's, you know, a mugger or kidnapper or the

you can refuse to give your pass code and plead the fifth amendment. you can't refuse to show them your face. it's right there so it's going to be easier to break into phones with biometrics. >> even the aclu calls it one of the more dangerous biometrics. >> apple is doing it in the safest way you can do it but also by virtue of releasing this thing it's going to train americans to use their face as a security mechanism and it's a matter of time until tech companies are uploading those and apple is not but maybe they'll create a data base of face prints. >> which could be useful how? >> that just might be the way they more kind of easily let you log into your online account with your

matter of time until it is released. >> thank you we appreciate it. >> thank you guys. hurricanes harvey and irma were unprecedented in many ways but so too was our response to them. up next what was different this time around and what preparations still need to be made for the storms that lie ahead. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena ♪

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irma was the most powerful hurricane ever observed in the open atlantic and harvey dropped the most rainfall ever recorded in the u.s. >> while the storms were stronger than ever so too was our response to em

magazine cover story and we're joined by the co-author. yef jeffrey, good morning, welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> i want to go back to hurricane katrina and the damage was estimated at $151 billion. how have things changed in the aftermath of that? >> there's been a lot of changes and i want to say up front so much of this reporting came from my co-author, haley edwards that flew into the teeth of the storm and picked up a lot of this knowledge and what we're learning now is that fema and the states have become simultaneously more structured and more nimble. what that means is every morning during the course of the storm there's four meetings throughout the day in d.c. when they all teleconference in with fema. what do you need? what's working well, how can we redeploy forces. the states do their work on the

borrow assets from other states that means police, paramedics, firefighters, anything else they need to get the assets where they have to be. >> we saw in 2006 congress passed the post katrina emergency management reform act and you wrote it took the handcuffs off the agency, how? >> as we all know in our system of government there's been for 250 years tension between the feds and the states. when is it okay for states to come in. in the past fema had to be invited. now fema is free to say we see where the danger is coming, we are not only going to be there uninvited but we can predeploy and that was one of the great up to a week in advance. >> rescue workers and everybody along those lines. >> that's right. >> among the assets under fema oversight are

rescue teams. how were they deployed here? >> in a couple of ways. locally there was one 35 member search and rescue team that was deployed three times for six hour deployments over the course of 24 hours. they went to especially vulnerable areas, hospitals and nursing homes and then went into devastated neighborhoods but they're also part of the national system of 28 such team with 220 people so you have a strike force of more than 6,100 professionals that can be proved around the country like chess pieces as needed with fema directing them. >> we also saw governor rick scott out in front of this. haze gotten a lot of praise for how he handled it. how critical was that decision? >> it was extremely critical and we had a terrible lesson in 2005 when hurricane rita threatened houston right after hurricane

katrina laid waste to new orleans. there was an evacuation of 2.3 million houstonians leading to the greatest case of gridlock in the nations history. this time 7 million people were evacuated but it was done right. the southbound lanes on the highways were reversed so they headed north. there were police and security forces on the side to remove stalled cars. electronic signage was there to tell people get off this road and go to another road. it was highly coordinated and it was also coordinated with military and coast guard in place to help do their job. >> that's one of the toughest decisions. they get to be quite controversial because some people think the order needs to be given sooner and people don't want to go. >> yeah. the question is how effectively you can persuade people to go. it helps that florida, one thing that makes it vulnerable is the state is as narrow

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>> 3, 2, 1 and lift off. >> it's been 20 years since the spacecraft blasted off from the kennedy space center to begin it's historic exploration of saturn. since then

travelled nearly 5 billion miles to study saturn and it's rings. >> discovered six moons. collected 635 gigabytes of scientific data and took more than 453,000 pictures of the 6th planet from the sun.

>> we're also going to be finding new discoverys that are going to come out in papers next year it might just live from infinity to beyond. >> love the idea that he lives on with all the data collected. >> it was a heck of a road trip. every new driver has to learn the rules of the road and that includes the electronic ones that will pilot self-driving cars. where they're being put through their paces. for some of you your local news is next. for the rest of you stick around you're watching cbs this morning saturday. ♪

ralpand i sponsoredralph northam, canthis adfor governor narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam doesshn't ow up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc

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welcome to cbs this morning saturday. >> coming up this hour, the health care debate is far from over as republicans make one more last ditch effort to repeal obamacare. we'll look at this week's proposal by senator bernie sanders backed by many democrats that would create a universal singer payer system. plus it's driver's ed for the self-driving car. we'll go to a remarkable facility in michigan where autonomous vehicles learn the rules of the road and the hazards they can face in a recreation of the real world. >> plus an adventure for the food lover. some of the nations top chefs

marathon mission to sample the latest culinary innovations. but first the latest on our breaking news this morning, an arrest in the terror bombing on a london subway. on friday 30 people were injured when a bomb on a crowded train partially detonated. an intensive search is still underway for other suspects. charlie is in london with the latest. charlie, good morning. >> good morning. well scotland yards describing this as a significant arrest. this 16-year-old man this morning in connection with the attack here in west london. what's also significant is where that arrest is made not here in london but 70 miles away in the port town of dover scotland yards also expected to expect an

result of this. it's also to widen the net and search out anybody with connections to this individual. there's been no change to the terror threat level that was already at the highest since yesterday warning that a new terror attack is imminent. anthony. >> charlie in london, thanks. >> more protests are expected this morning in st. louis. this after the acquittal of the former officer in the 2011 death of anthony lamar smith. hundreds of demonstrators turned out to protest the judges decision friday. 11 law enforcement officers were injured in the clash. 32 people were arrested.

new york on tuesday and talked about sending north korea a message. >> we will defend our people, our nation and civilization from all that dare to threaten our way of life. this includes the regime of north korea. >> during his un speech mr. trump is also expected to talk about the iran nuclear deal. >> senator bernie sanders is catching the attention of the president and even possible challengers by introducing his long time passion. a medicare for all proposal this week. >> calls for single payer universal health care was a frequent talking point for sanders on the campaign trail. it was summarized as a curse on the u.s. and it's people. here to talk about it is anna er

for politico good morning. >> what are the highlights of this legislation? >> it sounds good. it means you wouldn't pay your premiums or deductibles, your medicare would expansion to dental and vision and all of this would be covered. as far as you and me looking at it it sounds good. >> how do you pay for it though? >> the big question. that's something that sanders has struggled to actually talk about. >> there's 16 democratic senators in support of this. is that what you expected? >> this has been a big shift for them. clearly has to do with the campaign trail in 2016 and trying to figure out how to get the primary voters. >> is some of this also maybe shift to 2020 and who we may see in tra

there's already a 2020 watch happening every day and it's certainly in terms of what i think sanders wants is a test. he wants to get all of these potential senators on the road. >> there's a slim chance this legislation is going anywhere. what's the purpose? >> this is sanders getting people on the record so if they were to take power this is something he could move forward. >> when we see this in other countries and it works people start to wonder, this looks great. it looks great. we all have health care. why is it so difficult to achieve here in the u.s.? >> it's hard to get anything done because donald trump said health care is harder than he thought it was going to be. there's big business involved. you have the health insurance companies, pharmacies, everybody that might not want their piece of the pie to be less so the

comes to health care and they had a hard time trying to figure out how to move forward. >> what would have to happen for health care to become a significant issue that you could find agreement on? >> it's going to be interesting this next week. so there's a lot of talk about it with republicans and democrats trying to figure out a way forward but you have to do a real shift in terms of everybody getting on the same page about how they should move forward with it. >> where do we go with health care then? >> that's the big question. right now you're having republicans really struggling with that in congress because they promised repeal, people displaced by hurricane irma. some players welcomed dogs and cats from the miami area in

members of the my high heat also helped get the pets aboard a plane at the airport. 150 pets will be taken to no kill shelters in the bay area that agreed to take them and find them new homes. >> they've had a hard time too. weekend. >> a real world classroom for the self-driving car. up next a remarkable facility in michigan where autonomous vehicles are put through their paces to effect the emerging technology. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. when you make a pb&j with smucker's,

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this week the trump administration updated safety guidelines for self-driving cars aimed at getting more test vehicles on the road. >> she travelled to the university of michigan to make the announcement. it's where autonomous cars already have the run of the road because a town where they travel was built just for them. michelle miller has the story. >> call it any town usa. a test track that mimics every detail of our transportation world. full of highways, by ways, railroad crossings and bus stops. >> how is it different from your average test drive? >> great question. it isn't really different than the real world. that's in and of itself what

with greg mcguire. we toured the ultimate learning curve for research. >> you're testing for the performance of an individual vehicle. we can look at how these vehicles operate together as part of a system. not only with each other but with the infrastructure around them. >> so you need this simulated world in order to do it the right way. >> that's right. >> it offers about every conceivable driving condition. >> right now we're on the urban side. that allows us to study your typical downtown urban environment so we have parking meters and angled parking, parallel parking, 7 different type of traffic lights. now we're entering the high speed side that simulates highway operation so we can study vehicles entering and

change maneuvers. >> they all have a stake in the future of autonomous driving from intel to state farm to the ford motor company that tests it's cars there. >> we have lots of different pedestrian crossings so we can see how pedestrians interact with these vehicles. >> how are you testing these vehicles out here? >> we just went through a round about. that's a perfect scenario. how are these vehicles going to co-exist on the road together? we can also study scenarios where it can leverage connectivity. >> here we go. >> we founld out what thd out w from debbie at the university of michigan's research institute. >> we're rolling down the highway. >> hard break. >> what just happened? >> she b

my system heard it and told me that i needed to stop. >> it was a test. a vehicle to vehicle communication. >> let's do forward collision. >> i'm scared. >> you'll get a little tingling. >> in this demo a car driving on the highway unexpectedly slows down. >> whoa, whoa. >> the national highway traffic safety administration says communication technology shows great promise in transforming the way americans travel saying it can save lives, prevent injuries, ease traffic congestion and improve the environment. it says the technology can help cars see around corners and see he

it's hoping to give the green light in 2019. it's not just the cars that will be connected. >> road side units or rsus are about to communicate with vehicles. >> they're broadcasting that there's ice on the road ahead. the rsu is broadcasting information to my vehicle. my vehicle reacts to it. >> with rsus able to transmit it could prevent pile ups like this. something that would not be possible for autonomous vehicles right now. >> you do have issues with snow, rain, fog but with a communication based system that doesn't come into play. >> that she says will get autonomous vehicles on the road faster. this 15 seat driverless shuttle will be transporting students on the university of michigan campus this fall.

for cbs this morning saturday, michelle miller, michigan. >> i'm struck by how futuristic this looks and in ten years this will look faint. >> and i think michelle's facial expression. >> i'm hoping psychologically we're going to have a hard time giving up the steering wheel but we're going to have to. >> shout out to my alma mater by the way. >> ahead we'll take you along on a 26.5 hour yourny through the best food and drink innovations in the restaurant world. but there is something more behind this. you'll see. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. dear daughter, i used to worry about keeping up with our mother-daughter matches. but i've been taking osteo bi-flex ease. it's 80% smaller but just as effective. which means, i'll run you off the court. hugs and kisses, mom.

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and experiencing some of the best food innovations around. >> a dozen people recently got to do just that and our own jamie got to tag along. good morning. >> it was not a bad gig. the host of this event was an author we introduced you to earlier this year. the goal to send the guests home aware and ready to move their businesses to the next level. it's 11:30 a.m. and the people gathered here better be hungry. they'll travel by bus on an some of the most innovative food, coffee and

one of the food capitals of the world. new york city. taking only a six hour nap but you can't buy a ticket to this event. you need to be invited. by culinary insiders alice elliott, a premiere head hunter and damien whose software helped launch a revolution of restaurant-tech innovation and whose book the underground culinary tour exposed how big data is changing the food industry. >> the software company aggregated data that would have disparity. and others are getting this is to

and everyone spirit. >> they juan to be better. >> they know they have to be given today's increasingly demanding and disearning consumer. >> we're in a grand foodie revolution. the consumer is changing so quickly. they're now demanding highest quality ingredients everywhere. it's not just for fine dining anymore. the idea is how can we take this group and show case innovation so they can in-turn think about how they're going to evolve to meet the ever changing needs of the

>> that's what brings the director of product innovation for dominos on the tour. what she learns could impact what you see on their menu. >> how does it make sense to you to come here to new york city on a culinary tour like this? >> it opens our eyes to understand where the trends are. we know what dominos pizza brings and what our customers are looking for but we're still looking to see what is missing. we want to make sure that it's a perfect pizza meal. >> it's incredible to me that you made this into a me trick. what are some of the things in common of these very different places?

the plate. >> it now features the impossible. a sledge tavegetable patti thatd tastes like a real cheeseburger. >> come on partner. do you want to pass these around? the first is chicken. >> also part of the tour is james beard award winning chef of hearth. >> being a chef in new york city for a lot of years. >> that opened a window in his restaurant and jurors when he pioneered the movement. >> everyone is familiar with that flavor of chicken soup or chicken broth but i think that the delivery mechanism and customization behind it putting it in a coffee cup with a lid and allowing the consumer to pick a broth and customize it with healthy players is something that's familiar but can deliver in a bigger way. >> why is innovation so important in the hospitality industry? >> the onlyng

is like the high and i think look at the bigger picture of things and sometimes i feel that we forget we need to evolve and innovate to stay relevant. >> they're the true heart of this stop. >> we talked about innovative dining. take a look at what's happening. >> their ingredients. many people can just come together and

one of the trends you see is urban disloyalty where the consumer is being tempted by social media to try out a new place at the expense of an incumbent and that put pressures on and one of the big challenges is how do you continue to innovate and stay connected to the customer. >> we should vefsh our spots right now. >> i loved what you said that food is community and that one common ingredient we all had. >> it's incredible that they figured out a way to deduce why you have a good experience in a place and why you have a bad one and you'll see the ripples in small towns all throughout the country. dominos and california pizza kitchen and even convenience stores. >> thank you. >> fascinating films headed to yo

ahead. many of them made their debut at

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we'll do that right now. >> it's about a whole other film. >> it's a great movie about a terrible movie. this movie called the room

james franco plays him in the movie and he doesn't pretend like this guy is some misunderstood genius he does an incredible job. he makes you love this guy and it's a long shot but i could almost see him getting an oscar for this movie. recreating one of the worst performances ever made. >> do you have to know the old film? >> it helps but you don't have to. they recreate a lot of the movie in this movie. watching them recreate it. >> what about three billboards outside of missouri. great cast. >> this is my favorite movie i saw at toronto. she plays the mother of a girl that's been killed and the police dragging their heels so she puts up these

get them to do something and he plays the chief of police. he doesn't take kindly to this performance review and it builds into this battle between them. it's about serious issues but it's not an issue film. it's a mystery. it's a comedy at times. great performances. i really hope this is one of the big movies of the fall. >> i love the cast. >> great cast. >> he is back with a romance. scifi romance entitled the shape of water. >> it touched on why it's interesting. you expect certain things. wild fantasy creatures. you don't necessarily expect a romance and that's what this is. sally hawkins plays a janitor and falls in love with this mysterious creature, you see him there and yeah, it actually did incredibly well at the festival. it's already won the top prize at the venice festival so this is quickly shaping up to be

from runner in the oscar race this year. >> another scifi film down sizing. >> down siegz. >> matt damon, kristen wigg. >> it's about the most literal down sizing. about is about shrinking people. it's a technology that will save the environment and he agrees to go along with it. kristen wigg plays his wife and alexand alexander payne. he won oscars before. the reviews were good out of toronto. they weren't amazing so it's going to depend on how it's received when it opens to see how it's oscar chances either grow or shrink. >> best movie you saw? >> three billboards. >> another oscar contender you might pick? >> maybe it's not a contender but i want to start encouraging people to see the disaster artist. i want james franco to be in the race for that movie. what he does

was treated as a joke is for years he put his personal spin on thai cuisine and the success has followed on both coasts. we'll sample the best he has to offer up next on the dish. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. an

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to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. he grew up in north carolina and new england but his education came from thousands of miles away. 30 years ago he became enchanted by thailand and it's remarkable food culture. >> he brought the cooking secrets home founding his first crock pot restaurant in portland oregon. the intense flavors were a revelation winning him two james beard

now he runs a food empire that includes restaurants in portland, new york and los angeles. welcome to the dish. >> good morning. >> tell us what is here. >> starting over by you we have the herbal salad. and then we have fish sauce in the center. and over here a green chile dip with northern thai sausage and steamed vegetables and finally this is a custard and we have also some whiskey sours. >> which is usually where we feel like we start sometimes

>> what was it you were so enchanted with. >> it's very, the people were very fantastic. but it took another trip. a good friend i grew up with and read me on this journey to start with. >> you had also done a lot of different jobs. house painter was one of the gu guys, what was it about being in the culinary industry that you loved so much? >> i had been in the culinary industry since i was 15 years old. i had a comfort there and kept coming back to it even though i'd take detours. >> your first culinary job was as a dishwasher, was it not? >> that's

fondue restaurant. great job to get when you're 15 years old. >> that's hysterical. >> what was the inspiration? for this specific restaurant? >> a couple of things. first was the food of northern thailand that totally blind sided me. it's unlike any other food i have ever had. very unlike the food of the rest of thailand that we normally associate the food in the north is bitter, there's not a lot of sweetness to it. so the flavors were just really different for me and it really was a revelation. the inspiration for the name of the restaurant comes from the noise of hitting the mortar and to me this is the center of the

you can't have any kind of thai food without some form. >> you're a proud copy cat of thai cuisine. >> of all the years i have been traveling there and learning about the food i never felt like the food i was eating needed to be improved. it was brilliant as it was and to me to be respectful of that cuisine the best way i can think of doing it is to try to represent it as clearly and as purely as i could rather than say hey i'll just take this idea and make it my own thing. >> it is the dish so as we have you sign i'll ask if you can have a meal with anyone past or present, who would bit be. >> that's a lot of people. >> it could be a big table. >> i think willie nelson. probably one of the greatest americans evo

he's such an independent guy that he just does what he wants to do and i just really admire him. >> well, we certainly appreciate you joining us here on dish. thank you. >> thank you so much. for more on andy and the dish head to our website at cbs this morning.com. >> up next our saturday session with the loan bellow. a fantastic live band. their last record brought them some well deserved success including an appearance on this show in 2013. we'll see why they're making a return to studio 57 just ahead. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originallyco disd.vere.. in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. essential for vinyl, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults

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time is always leaving here are the lone bellow. ♪ ♪

♪ time's always leaving sneaking peeks at her watch ♪ ♪ always whispering sweet little lies about her thoughts ♪ ♪ always saying everything's going to be all right ♪ ♪ but time and time again i give up the fight ♪ ♪ and i tell her to stay, stay i'm not through with her yet ♪ ♪ i'm afraid of the morning, morning ♪ ♪ and i dread the sunset ♪ oh time won't you stay ♪ you're all i've got left ♪ i'm a man on my knees begging you please ♪ ♪ if you just have to leave noet oh take with you my regrets ♪

♪ ♪ i slip away put the blame on her ♪ ♪ i slip away put the weight on her ♪ ♪ i slip away, slip away with her now ♪ ♪ oh slip away, put the blame on her ♪ ♪ i slip away, put the weight on her ♪ ♪ i slip away, slip away with her now ♪ ♪ i'll tell her to stay, stay i'm not through with her yet ♪ ♪ i'm afraid of the morning, morning and i dread the

♪ oh time won't you stay you're all i've got left ♪ ♪ i'm a man on my knees, begging you please ♪ ♪ if you just have to leave, oh take with you my regrets ♪ ♪ i slip away with her now ♪ i slip away with her now ♪ i slip away with her now ♪ i slip away with her now ♪ oh i slip away ♪ i slip away ♪ oh, i slip away ♪ i slip away ♪ i slip away ♪ oh

[ applause ] >> don't go away we'll be right back with more music from the lone bellow. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. today, we're out here with some big news about type 2 diabetes. you have type 2 diabetes, right? yes. so let me ask you this... how does diabetes affect your heart? it doesn't, does it? actually, it does. type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. you didn't know that. no. yeah. but, wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease.

ing cardiovascular benefit. jardiance is proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease and lower your a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so now that you know all that, what do you think? that it's time to think about jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance.

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have a great weekend everybody. we leave you with more music from the lone bellow. >> this is feather. ♪

♪ [001:54:35;00] ♪ ♪ ♪ trouble tied to a feather i feel a little bit better ♪

♪ all the stories i tell, i should just put on a shelf, all the words i just keep to myself, none of us will make it out alive all these pages to rewrite noet my feet under this blue sky ♪ ♪ trouble tied to the feather i feel a little bit better ♪ ♪ trouble tied to a feather i feel a little bit better ♪ ♪ trouble told me girl you got to move on keep your hand on the

wheel your face to the sun ♪ ♪ trouble tied to a feather i feel a little bit better ♪ ♪ trouble tied to a feather, i feel a little bit better ♪ ♪ just a little bit better. ♪ ♪ just a little bit better ♪ just a little bit better

♪ just a littl

[ applause ] narrator: today on lucky dog, we're taking a trip down memory lane with some of the most heartwarming, mischievous and high-flying rescue pups in lucky dog history. and answering everyone's burning question, where are they 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