i'm anthony mason. >> i'm rebecca jarvis.g up in this half hour the first televised presidential debate, john kennedy cool and calm, richard nixon, if you were watching it on tv you saw him sweating bullets and we will take a look at what it takes to win one of these high pressure presidential encounter. >> then elmy winner damian lewis met with president obama and the president told him a secret. we'll ask him about that and of course about the second season of his hit tv thriller that begins tomorrow night. >> how about a presidentialth suite for your pooch. it can give you pause especially when you get the bill. we'll take you to new york's first hotel that's just for dogs. >> first our top story this half hour. >>> on that we turn to the trial of pop benedict's former butler which has ended for the day. he's accused of leaking the pope's personal pap towers an italian journalist. the case is one of the biggest scandals to hit the value can. alan, good morning, what is the latest? >> reporter: good morning. well the trial

i am rebecca jarvis. >> i am chip reid.s great to be here. >> good to see you. >>> let's get to the top story had half hour. the new era at penn state begins today. the nittany lions take the field for the first time since the jerry sandusky sex scandal rocked their campus. they've instituted a slew of changes. but are they enough to rebuild the once formidable legacy. elaine quijano is in pennsylvania. good morning. >> good morning to you chip. later today, some 100,000 fans are expected to pour into beaver stadium behind me here for the kickoff of penn state's football season. now, it comes about ten months after the child sex abuse scandal became public and shattered this community. many are hoping today marks a new beginning. >> at penn state emotions are running high. thousands turned out at this pep rally last night. it's the first football season in nearly half a century to begin without joe paterno as head coach. >> start off the new era. coach o'brien era. these guys, they've been through these troubles all these m

. >>> i'm rebecca jarvis. here a few of the stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning" saturday. >>> 59 days until the election. and there's no talk of a convention bounce. instead, a disappointing jobs report has both candidates telling us only they can get us back to work. >>> an 85 mile an hour speed limit on a texas toll road. authorities say it's a good way to raise money. but will it cost more in lives? >>> some of the biggest names in tech race their cutting-edge product to the market. nokia, google trying to beat apple. >> the stars of tv, film and theater, take the stage together fighting back for a great cause. we'll look as barry, hanks, swichlt and paltrow stand up for cancer. >>> all that and so much more on "cbs this morning saturday." >>> all that and so much more on "cbs this morning saturday." september 8, 2012. captioning funded by cbs >>> good saturday morning to you anthony. >> welcome to the weekend. >> welcome to the weekend. it's been a couple of weeks of hot political debates in

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. here a few of the stories we're looking at on cbs "this morning saturday." a very taxing day for the romney campaign. ann romney has a scare in the air. her husband decides to release his 2011 returns. we'll look inside the numbers as early voting begins in the 2012 presidential campaign. >> mauling at the famed bronx zoo. a man leaps from a monorail into the tiger's cage. only quick action by zoo keepers may have saved his life. >> rarely do you get to see a random act of guidance. we'll tell you one by a canadian bus driver that left his passengers in tears. ♪ fly me to the moon >> a living legend in the sky. the nation's longest serving flight attendant, served celebrities and presidents in a career that lasted more than 60 years. he'll tell us what it was like to fly so many miles that he could have gone to the moon back 40 times over. all that and so much more on cbs "this morning saturday," september 22, 2012. >> good morning, welcome to the weekend. nice to be with you. >> great to see you. we want to begin this morning with a scare on the campaign tr

i'm anthony mason. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. >> the british royal family said it will sue the magazine that publish ad topless kathryn. the pictures were taken last week while she and prince william were vacationing in france. an italian magazine said they too will publish the pictures. seth dome is traveling with prince william and with kate. >> reporter: this high-profile tour through southeast asia was designed to introduce the duke and duchess of cambridge. with all the photo opes, just a handful of unauthorized snapshots may be the most memorable images of this tour. those pictures of the topless kate sun bathing pool side were published yesterday by the french magazine "closer." a caption in french reads the photos that will go around the world. william and kate had been vacations at this sprawling chateau on 640 acres. it's surrounded by lavender fields and woodlands. the couple had every expectation of privacy in this remote house a statement from saint james palace. it added the incident is reminiscent of the worse exce

xgdg >>good morning i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm anthony mason. here are a few stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning" saturday. the biggest scandal to hit the vatican. the pope's personal butler admits to giving out secret information and stands trial this morning. the verdict could have profound implications for the roman catholic church. >>> polls show mitt romney's path to the white house may be narrowing. his best chance to turn the tide is wednesday's first presidential debate. with the stakes incredibly high, both candidates have begun preparing for their big night. >>> he's a former governor, action star and weight lifter. now arnold schwarzenegger is looking to become the comeback kid. he's written a memoir, but his first test comes on "60 minut " minutes." >> i think it was the stupidest thing i've done in the whole relationship. >> will there be a second act for schwarzenegger? >>> he's the british secret agent with the best gadgets and the hottest villains. his name bond, james bond. he's turn 50 and he may be trading in his

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up he went into hiding for 13 years.alman rushdie will explain how he stayed alive after the iranian ayatollah sentenced him to death. >> new clues at how important a good night's sleep is to your health. >> and he mixes drinks with burt lancaster as he and the cast of "from here to eternity." we'll talk to the flight attendant who met celebrities and presidents during his historic 63 year career. he was the longest steward in the industry. >> extraordinary. i'm looking forward to that. first our top story this half hour. we begin with new protests over that anti-muslim film. thousands took to streets peacefully today in nigeria. in bangladesh protesters clashed with police. rallies were held in 12 cities around the world ned. in pack tan 19 people were killed on friday. mark phillips reports. >> reporter: pakistani officials had tried to contain the anger by declaring a national holiday and what theyalled a day of love for the prophet. it didn't work. violent crowds rampaged through many of the country's cities. police

rebecca jarvis is here with a fuel forecast.have levelled off here after rising steadily for most of the summer. refinery closures and hurricane isaac drove prices at the pump higher for most of july and august, but triple-a predicts that prices will likely decline because production in the gulf is resuming, drivers are logging fewer miles, and new cheaper fuel requirements are about to take effect for winter. this is traditionally what happens at this time of year. still drivers in seven states are paying $4 a gallon or more, and hurricane season isn't over. the one big wild card on the horizon is ben bernanke and the federal reserve. now, the fed is expected to announce another round of economic stimulus on thursday, and that would let banks have more cash on hand. they could buy commodities like oil with that, and that has historically sent crude and gas prices higher. charlie, norah, gayle, back to you. >> rebecca, thank you so much. he brought us "american pie" and wrote another lot of other songs you'll recognize. don mcle

i'm rebecca jarvis. charlie rose and gayle king are off. >>> happy labor day, rebecca.lotte for the convention this week. republican convention nominee, mitt romney is pack on the campaign trail this week. >> chip reid is in washington with the story. chip, good morning. >> good morning. yes, mitt romney fresh off his big speech in tampa head into the fall campaign with a new message that the hope and change barack obama promised four years ago left people disappointed. >> mitt romney and paul ryan spent their time saturday in two important swing states. ohio and florida. their post convention campaigning coincided with college football tailgating. >> take a picture. >> something both men took advantage of. ryan visited with ohio state fans and mitt romney used a sports analogy. >> millions of people are unemployed. if you have a coach that's 0-23 million. you say it's time to get a new coach. >> romney tried out that line in both states as he worked to build on a theme of disappointment that republicans started in tampa. >> it's been a disappointing four years. i think

as rebecca jarvis reports, guessing wrong could be disastrous. >> this is iphone 5. >> reporter: whenone 5 last week, the design team at florida iphone case maker marware was hold up in a conference room. it was suspenseful. >> we're watching the live blogs of the event. is it going to be this, is it going to be that? >> iphone 5 is the thinnest phone we've ever made. >> reporter: even after iphone 5 is unveiled only a few get to see and touch the device before it ships to consumers. accessory makers are no exception. >> they don't know the final design until the starting gun so you're guessing. you don't want to guess wrong. then when you find out, everyone's scrambling and you have very few days to do it. >> designing a case we can cover top and bottom. >> reporter: nearly a week after the announcement the clock is ticking. the marware team is hard at work in what they call the war room tinkering with mockups of the actual cases and dispatching quality control inspectors to china where the cases are made. and doing it all based on rumors never having even touched an iphone 5. >> we

rebecca jarvis, thank you. >>> more fallout from the fast and furious operation. two high-ranking officials announced they are stepping down. 471-page report was handed down on wednesday. the lead investigator testified to congress and will testify, i should say, this morning. cheryl at kkinson, who broke th story last year, reports more heads may be on the chopping block. >> reporter: the report calls 18 officials from the department of justice a justice, leaving attorney general unscathed, saying they left him in the dark of the gun operation fast and furious, which let thousands of weapons fall into the hands of mexican drug cartels. according to the report, from 2009 to april 2010, suspects purchased over 1,300 firearms for more than $1 million. no arrests were made and just one seizure. two guns, ak-47 type rifles were found at the murder scene of border patrol agent brian terry. it will now be up to their internal investigators to decide whether and how to discipline them. >> republicans say they'll continue their fight to get documents when would under exec

a whole bunch of people inside the building try ultradeath after we did that piece, including rebecca jarvis. >> who was on the floor. >> i was in major pain. >> i was worried about you. >> thought i was going to be a tough guy. it was not a good feeling. >> you were hunched over the desk. >> i like hot sauce. in general i like spicy. you mow what i loved about your piece, you should really start with the medium stuff after he's given you the crazy intense stuff. >> happy labor day. >> happy labor day. >> glad we were here together. up next your local news. see you tomorrow morning up next your local news. see you tomorrow morning everybody. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ,, ♪ [ folksy whistling ]] [ man ] quitting is a fight you can't let yourself lose. it can take many tries. but keep trying, you will beat smoking. honey, you okay? yeah, i'm fine. >>> woke beginning with good news the dumbarton bridge on schedule to reopen as planned at 5 tomorrow morning or even earlier is been closed for the weekend to the crews could do seismic retrofit work and other improvements alternate route

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. here a few of the stories we're looking at on cbs "this morning saturday." romney campaign. ann romney has a scare in the air. her husband decides to release his 2011 returns. we'll look inside the numbers as early voting begins in the 2012 presidential campaign. >> mauling at the famed bronx zoo. a man leaps from a monorail into the tiger's cage. only quick action by zoo keepers may have saved his life. >> rarely do you get to see a random act of guidance. we'll tell you one by a canadian bus driver that left his passengers in tears. ♪ fly me to the moon >> a living legend in the sky. the nation's longest serving flight attendant, served celebrities and presidents in a career that lasted more than 60 years. he'll tell us what it was like to fly so many miles that he could have gone to the moon back 40 times over. all that and so much more on cbs "this morning saturday," ptember 22, 2012. >> good morning, welcome to the weekend. nice to be with you. >> great to see you. we want to begin this morning with a scare on the campaign trail for mitt romney's wife a

rebecca jarvis is here with a closer look. rebecca, good morning. >> charlie and norah, good morning to you. this is the most significant, most cited report on our economy. there are just three of them before the election. heading into last night's speech, the president knew what we will learn later this morning. how many jobs were officially created last month. economists expect that number to be 130,000 for august. that would be smaller than july but better than earlier in the summer. 200,000 jobs is the rate that economists call healthy. the unemployment rate is expected to remain unchanged at 8.3% and investors are paying close attention. this is after the dow rallied to its highest closing point yesterday since 2007. also the federal reserve will use it as a gauge of whether our economy needs more of its unconventional stimulus. now, it's worth noting that so far this week, much of the economic news like service sector activity and private sector jobs has been caustic, charlie and norah. >>> we have breaking news from brit

rebecca jarvis is here to show us how it will affect everything from mortgage rates to gas prices. >> good morning. ultimately, i mean there could be a big impact on both of those items, mortgage rates as well as gasoline prices. what the federal reserve is doing here is unprecedented. it's also untested. it will be buying $85 billion every month of mortgage debt and treasuries. in addition it will be keeping interest rates at or near 0% through 2015. what does that mean for a consumer, from a consumer standpoint? first of all if you can get it loan rates are near record loss right now. you can get a mortgage in this country at or near record low. on the flip side of things if you're a saver in this country, you felt it at your bank account you're not getting paid much, that's by design, they want to you spend it and they want you to spend it on the economy. it also can lead to growth in prices like gasoline as well as grocery costs. >> there's this question about the federal reserve's action. they tied it to change in the unemployment. in other words this has no particular duration.

for cbs "this morning," rebecca jarvis, new york. >>> in tv land this is called show and tell. 4 on my left. and this is the iphone 5 on my right. it's a little bit taller. i can tell you it's much lighter. this is the thing they were talking about. you slide your phone into this. we're going to go now from hi-tech to hi-tech inventions. elon musk will be with us. he runs spacex and tesla motors. we'll talk to him about the future of space travel and electric cars. all of that coming up on cbs "this morning". ♪i -- i got it ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made fresh at subway ♪ ♪ breakfast made the way i say [ male announcer ] at subway, you got it made. try an egg white & cheese tricked out any way you want. subway. eat fresh. try an egg white & cheese tricked out any way you want. living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. help relieve the pain and stop the damage with humira, adalimumab. for many adults with moderate to severe ra, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. so you ca

jeremy stuflman is here along with rebecca jarvis. hello. first, can i just ask about yelp.sounds friendly. what does it mean? >> it's anyone's guess. but i'll give you some hints. yelp and help go together. yelp and yellow pages are similar. as we were looking for a name, those came to mind. we were like that may be a pretty good name, easy to spell and remember. you can turn it into a verb, i yelped that. >> yelp is what i say when i stub my toe. that's not what you were going for. >> there was a negative connotation, a cry for help. if we built a great product, we felt people would get over that, it means something different. hopefully that happened. >> you've built a great product. there are professors that say it could make the difference between a business, once people go on and rate it. what was your intention when you started? >> the intention was to solve that problem of where is a great local business. where do i go? we have the yellow pages sitting on our desk. it didn't capture word-of-mouth and it didn't let you search over it. you can write reviews, share recom

rebecca jarvis is here to tell us how this will effect everything from mortgage rates to gas prices. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. ultimately there could be a big impact on both those items you mentioned, mortgage rates as well as gasoline prices. what the federal reserve is doing here is unprecedented and it's also untested. it will be buying $85 billion every month of mortgage debt and treasuries. in addition it's going to be keeping interest rates at or near 0% through 2015. what does that mean for a consumer? from a consumer standpoint. first of all, if you can get it, loan rates are near record lows right now. you can get a mortgage in this country at or near record lows. on the flip side of things, if you're a savor in this country, you already felt it at your bank account, you're not being paid much to keep your money at the bank. that is by design. it can also lead to growth in prices in gasoline as well as grocery costs. >> the federal reserves action, there is this question. they tied it to change in the unemployment. in other words, this has no particular duratio

rebecca jarvis is here. what do the numbers tell us about how the i come is doing? >> the numbers tell us that the economy is creating fewer jobs than expected. in august, the economy added 96,000 new jobs. that was short of analyst forecasts, and the unemployment rate did drop from 8.3% from 8.1%, but it was not because of the new jobs. instead, unemployment fell because the labor force and participation in it shrank for the month. if you're not actively seeking work, you are not counted in the official jobless statistics. there are now 12.5 million unemployed americans. 5 million or 40% of them have been out of work for six months or more. so far this year the economy has created an average of 139,000 jobs a month. last year the number was slightly higher at 153,000 jobs. you need about 150,000 jobs a month just to keep up with population growth. and a number that economists would consider healthy would be more in the range of 200,000 jobs. so where were the jobs created in august? well the service sector gained jobs while manufacturing, which has been a stronger

cofounder and ceo jeremy stuffleman is here along with our business and economic correspondent rebecca jarvis i love the name. it sounds so friendly. what does it mean? >> you know, it's anyone's guess but i'll give you some hints. >> okay. >> like yelp and help go together and as we were looking for a name those things came to mind and we thought it might be a pretty good name. easy to spell and remember and you can tell it into a verb. i yelped that and it works for us and why we chose it. >> yelp is what i say when i stub my toe but not what you goirng for. >> true. when we started there was a cry for help, yelp. we felt if we built a great product people would get over that and mean something completely different and i hope it's happened. >> you have built a great product because a lot of people with using it. berkeley professors say it could make the difference between a business once people go on and rate it. what was your index when you started? >> the intention was just to solve that problem of where is a great local business? where do i go? we had the yellow pages sitting on our desk

rebecca jarvis is here to show us why. >> so far this week american airlines and its regional carrier american eagle cancelled 300 flights. the new cancellations have set off a war of words between american management and its pilots, american management blames the cancellations on a high number of pilots calling in sick, forcing the company to cut its scheduled flights up to 2% through october. for years they have been over odds over stalled contract negotiations. the battle escalated this week after american notified11,000 employees they could lose their jobs as part of the company's restruck your under bankruptcy. the company said it could be closer to 4,000. the news angered 7,500 pilots. now cbs news learned it hasn't noticed an increase in sick calls. american reports more pilots are putting in maintenance writeups, some as minor asphalty seat belt fasteners and broken faucets which is adding to the delays. american airlines said it's trying to give customers as much notice as possible for cancelled flights but unclear whether this will be sorted out before the start of the busy