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has to go. and call her never say die dieana diana. marathon swimmer diana nyad will say never say never. that's up next on "cbs this morning" for saturday, august 31st, 2013. captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend, a long holiday weekend. i hope it's a good one for everyone. we'll get right to syria. president obama says he has not yet made a final decision to launch a military strike but if he does order one, it will be limited in scope. >> early this morning a team of u.n. chemical weapons inspectors left syria after completing its investigation and crossed into neighboring lebanon. we have team coverage including elizabeth palmer in syria's capital, but we start with jeff pegues at the white house. good morning to you, jeff. >> good morning, vinita. later today republicans are going to get a briefing on the state of syria. they believe the case is strong against the syrian government. the president says the military strike would not include ground troops but he believes something must be done. >> this kind of attack is a challenge to the world. we cannot accept a world where women and children and innocent civilians are gassed on a terrible scale. >> but so far some members of congress are not convinced. senator joe manchin released a statement says there needs to be compelling evidence that there's an immeant threat to the american people. i do not believe that this situation meets that threshold. and he's not alone. more than 160 house members, democrats and republicans, are urging the president to get authorization from congress before striking syria. but the administration is moving ahead. friday the white house declassified intelligence on the august 21st attack. senior administration officials say bashir al assad's forces targeted 12 different neighborhoods with deadly chemical weapons. according to the intelligence report as early as three days before the morning of the attack, regime operatives prepared chemical munitions and the day of the incident the syrian government launched a rocket, an artillery attack with multiple attacks with chemical filled rockets targeting people on the ground killing 4,129 people including 426 children. secretary of state john kerry believes u.s. credibility is on the line if nothing is done. >> this is the indiscriminate inconceivable horror of chemical weapons. this is what assad did to his own people. >> president obama says that any action in syria will be limited and will not include a long-term military commitment. anthony and vip kneenita? >> jeff pegues in washington. thank you. we leerning of air strikes looming. that's adding to the tex inside syria. elizabeth palmer has managed to get inside the capital damascus. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we had reaction to -- official reaction to president obama's statement last night. boiled down it was disdain and denial. no politician came on air to respond here however, a written statement was read from the foreign ministry. it says that the new casualty figures, for example, cited by secretary of state kerry, are an illusion. it accuses the united states of presenting as evidence unverifiable material gathered from social media. and so in essence absolutely not accepting or even responding specifically to any of the charges in the obama administration's statement. meanwhile, the weapons inspectors who have been in here now for some days have completely finished their mission. the last of the team pulled out of syria before dawn on saturday. after four days of fieldwork, visiting the suburbs of da mass cause hit by what appears to have been chemical strikes on august 21st. the samples they gathered from victims of the attack along with water, soil, and shrapnel will now with sent to european laboratories for analysis. the results and the inspector's final report could take as long as two weeks. but international politics are moving faster than that and syrians in damascus going through the motions of normal life are stuck, worrying and waiting. this woman too nervous to show her face on camera feels helpless. what worries you more? chemical weapons or american missiles? >> to us it's the same. they're both dangerous. >> reporter: what would you say to the american people? >> end this with the least amount of damage and deaths possible. >> reporter: in the last couple of hours, syria's great international ally russia has weighed in. president putin says the idea that searthe syrian government would use chemical weapons when it's already won is utter nonsense. he suggests that the g-20 meeting next week would be a good venue for a discussion on what to do. anthony and vinita? >> elizabeth palmer in damascus. thanks, liz. the obama administration is trying to win supplying pore for the attack on syrian people, but are the american people buying it? david is at our washington bureau this morning. hi, david. >> good morning. good to be with you. >> so we're hearing about shipping in the mediterranean. yesterday we heard president obama talking about not putting boots on the ground. i think the real question ef about is asking is when will the u.s. get involved if they get involved? >> well, now that the inspectors are out, there's a window that's opening up that people would widely expect would probably allow the president to begin the strikes. they clearly didn't want to do that while the inspectors were still there. you could imagine it starting as quickly as later on today. now, what we don't know is what the americans are seeing happening on the ground in syria via satellite, electronic intercepts, because clearly the syrians are trying to move things out of the way and protect key assets. i think as you listen to president obama before in making his statements i think the big concern that has come up among his supporters is whether or not he has sufficient evidence to operate. among his critics, it's been whether the strike has been too light. in other words, in the end it won't really be more than a pin prick for assad. >> well, david minei mean that's the point. what is the mission here? we want to limit a strike but not a regime change apparently burke it's the assad regime they're alleged committed this attack, so what option does the president really have in terms of an attack? >> anthony, you've asked just the right question which is what the strategic objective here. if you heard what the president said on pbs yesterday talking to our colleague gwen he said what he thought he was trying to do is send a shot across the bough to assad. that would be a limited effort to try to keep him from using chemical weapons again. that's not at all clear that that's the case. in fact, you can imagine a scene in which assad might use chemical weapons while an attack was under way and blame it on the u.s. for you know hitting chemical stores or something like that. that's certainly a concern of many in the pentagon. the other strategic objective would be to try to go for regime change, and the president has looked at the examples of iraq and what's happened in afghanistan when the u.s. attacked in 2001 after 911./11. and what you determine is while you may be satisfied at the beginning, your ability to control the out-months and years of that is in question. is it worth raising the anti-american feeling in the arab world and beyond if it's for such a limited goal. >> how will assad receive this message knowing that the president is saying this is a limited time limited scope. it really begs the question will he then think i just have to wait this out. they'll only be here a fixed amount of time. >> that's right. only be here if what we're hearing is correct, it will only be tomahawk missiles, no meshes there. i think there is a risk to the administration here that assad survives this steps out and says i've not only been active in trying to put down a civil war, i've put down the americans, and of course he's long charged that the americans are behind the civil war. so there's every possibility, i think here that assad could attempt to emerge from this stronger. but we don't know. you know once you start the missiles flying here you really cannot predict the outcome. >> how does the president make the case that this is actually a threat to the security of the american people, david? >> well, i don't think we've ever heard the president make the case that these chemical weapons could be used against the united states in the u.s. i think it's fairly clear that the syrians do not have that delivery capability. they could strike at neighboring countries including american allies jordan israel and so forth. and remember there's the syrian electronic army that has been very effective in cyber attacks including one against "the new york times" last week and it's entirely possible you could see a cyber response to a conventional attack. now, we don't know how good they are. we don't know the degree to which they are supported by the iranians who are getting better in their cyber capabilities. but there are all kinds of ways for assad to retaliate. some of them hard to attribute back to him. >> david singer in washington, thank you. >> thank you. >> if he acts he'll be going it almost alone. only france appears to be backing them. even britain has backed out. he responds with this statement, as always the united states values its relationship with united kingdom. they continue to consult closely on syria and the broad range of challenges that our countries raise together. the london tabloid calls the falling out over syria a death notice for the special relationship saying a funeral for it will be held at the french embassy. >> syria will be a major topic of discussion tomorrow morning on "face the nation" here on cbs with major garrett sitting in for bob schieffer. his guests will include senator john mccain and zaks by sham blin and tim kaine. >> the dow closed out by dropping 30e6r points to just over 14,800. for the month dow is down 4.4% and the s&p 500 fell 3.1%. with millions of americans on the road for this labor day weekend holiday, the price of gasoline becomes a bigger concern than usual. this morning the national average is $3.58 a gallon. if the u.s. strikes against syria, that's almost sure to rise. let's talk it over with seen yore columnist michael san tell leeny. good morning. >> good morning. >> is syria the direct reason for all a is that's happening, the fears of wa's happening in the middle east? >> in the past couple of weeks, oil prices have popped up higher. they've actually calmed down the last couple of days but, yes, they're giving upward pressure but honestly this is lower prices in the u.s. than in the past few labor day weekends. >> actually overall drierk is down a bit, isn't it? >> yes. in terms of fuel efficiency in terms of cars on the road. also summer driving southbound ending, demand goes down and when cooler weather goes in they ship to a winter grade, which is cheaper to produce. so it seems like we might be getting lucky here. >> speaking of lucky, the silver lining is the there is a boost in consumer confidence. >> yeah. >> even though the prices are up, people are having more awareness of their home value as well as the general economy. >> yeah. the general economy has lifted a little bit from more than a year ago. basically the intention to drive is consistent with the idea that the economy's a little bit further. >> how much of an x factor do you think syria is for the economy in general at this point? >> it's psychological backdrop. i don't think it's a direct -- by the way, not even a big oil producer. they're not even an important oil porter. it's not really something that impacts us too directly. >> let's talk about after labor day? will it then become an issue? looking at the forecast hurricane season is around the corner. >> those are the wild cards but i do thing you're going to see downward pressure on gasoline prices more than upward. as long as you stay a fair distance from that $4 a gallon national average it seems like people can kind of stomach it. >> it's the psychological bare yore that seems to trip people up. >> michael santoli, thanks for joining us this morning. in a lot of places it's going to be a scorcher. let's get more on that from meteorologist craig setzer from media station wfor. good morning, craig. >> they're on the edge of the heat bubble. severe weather is possible over the upper midwest. possibility of severe storm, damaging wind maybe even hail across that part of the country. but the rest of the nation is going to be hot. highs in the 90s to above 100 once again. the east coast scattered afternoon storms as well as over the rockies. jetstream is well to the north. that's the reason for all this hot weather and because the pattern is rather stagnant expect hot weather to last right through the holiday weekend, the traditional last weekend of summer. anthony and vinita? >> craig setzer of wfor-tv. thanks, craig. in california shifting winds around yosemite national park have blown dense smoke to six nearby counties. evacuation orders for some nearby communities have been lifted. as much as 333 square miles burned since it zwan two weeks ago. the cause has not been determined. a georgia man has been found guilty in the shooting death of a toddler who was sitting in his stroller last march. jurors took only two hours to convict 18-year-old elkins. he and an accomplice pulled a gun on her and demanded money. when she refused he shot her in the leg and the child between the eyes. manuel bojorquez reports on filner's last day in office and the legal troubles that are still to come. >> reporter: there was no sign of bob filner at san diego city hall during his last day as mayor. his photograph in the lobby have been removed. even one of his final acts, weighing in on a zoning battle over a jack in the box drive-through was rescinded. michelle tyler once of the women who claimed he made unwanted vapss. >> advances. >> it's a good day because the city of san diego can move on and riffoefocus on the needs of this great city. >> reporter: filner a democrat had served over eight months of his term when the allegations surfaced. his communications director was irene mccormick jackson was the first to report. >> i saw him place his hands where they did not belong on numerous women. i was blaked in a filner headlock and moved around like a rag doll while he whispered sexual comments in my ear. >> reporter: filner denied the allegations but one after another claimed sexual harass harassment harassment, more than 20 of them. eventually filner said he would seek therapy but would not resign. that changed after a few weeks. the city would pay his legal costs in a pending harassment suit but filner had to go. >> to all the women that i have offended offended, i had no intention to be offensive, to violate any physical or emotional space. >> reporter: his troubles could deepen. they're investigating his conduct toward women and could bring chl charges. the city will have an interim mayor until a special election in november. for "cbs this morning saturday," manuel bojorquez, los angeles. supreme court justice ruth baiter ginsburg will officiate today at a same-sex wedding. she'll preside over a private ceremony at the kennedy center. one of the men getting married asked her to officiate. he's a long-time friend. it's the first time a sitting judge will perform a same-sex marriage. long distance swimmer diane nyad calls it her final attempt. an attempt she has failed to complete four times before. elaine quijano reports on nyad's new strategy. >> reporter: at 64 years old diana nyad couldn't resist the call of the ocean one more time. she's tried to swim from cuba to the key west four times. each time she's come up short. >> why are you making this attempt again? >> i hadn't reached the end or the wall where there's nothing more to give. if i don't make it i will this time be able to look myself in the mirror and say there's nothing more. >> reporter: no one has success successfully flown the florida straits without a shark cage. her first attempt was in 1978. >> i did my best. i didn't give up. >> reporter: her recent swims were derailed by stings from jellyfish. this time she'll wear a full body suit and face mask to prevent the venomous sting. >> the sting takes you into an area called science fix. you feel like you've been dipped in hot burning oi. you go on -- you burst into flames. >> reporter: the swim could take more than three days to complete. nyad will be accompanied by a support crew of four boats and 40 people that will help her navigate the changing weather and unpredictable ocean current. john bartlett is the navigator. explain what makes it so complicated? >> what makes it so complicated is we're going to be out there going through currents that are three times the speed we travel. >> reporter: pauline berry is in charge of keeping nyad fueled for her swim. using a hydration pouch, they will feed nyad a steady supply of protein mixtures and electrolytes. >> we're looking for signs of dehydration, signs of confusion. we want to make sure she keeps her diet up as well as she possibly can. >> what if you don't make it? >> i'm sure i won't want to have a party momentarily but i'll feel proud. i'll feel like the journey was worthwhile. >> reporter: a journey with a destination just beyond the horizon. for "cbs this morning" saturday elaine quijano, key west. >> she talks about the stings in the story on the last swim nine stijs before she quit. >> wow. and this is her fifth try and she keeps going back? >> i really hope it happens. it's time. >> what do you when you're 64 i'll tell you. >> it's now 7:22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up made in america. manufacturing may be on the rebound in this country. a new documentary shows us how far we've come and how far we still have to go. and later, testing, testing. why a new post-college exam may be more important to prospective employers than your gpa. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." a7 coming up, we'll take you inside what looks like growing health prices for american women, the results of too much stress, too much alcohol, and too many prescription painkillers. they say the group that is the most stressed out right now, middle-aged women. they have too many things on their plate. >> the numbers are really startling here. we're going to talk to phillips about why that's happening and what people can do about it. that's ahead. >> an important dialogue. stay with us. >> yeah. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning" saturday. goodnight. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. chase quickpay. so you can. change and renewable next continue to fuel political debate. solar power continues to grow. >> solar is now powering 1.3 million american homes. he visited a california city with big plans to become the solar capital of the world. >> reporter: this is the biggest energy boon town lancaster. it averages about 3 hyundais per year of the most intense sunlight. >> in the country. >> we intend to figure out a way to use it most efficiently anyway in the world ooz. >> three years ago he set a power goal to become 100% power independent. today it produces the most solar-powered in the state. >> what's oil but power and what is solar but power. >> how hard has it been to get people on board with solar energy? >> the city has just embraced it. >> solar panels are just about everywhere on downtown rooftops at schools, even the baseball stadium can power itself almost entirely by the sun. major part of lancaster's plan? installing more than 6,000 panels on city buildings. and even though they're leased from a private company, the panels save the city more than a quarter million dollars each year in energy costs. the mayor plans to save even more. >> we will be net-zero within the next three years and the goal is eventually this city becomes independent of the grid. >> and next year this city takes one step closer toward its net-zero goal with a new law requiring solar panel installation in every single new home. for "cbs this morning saturday," brandon scott, lancaster, california. and stay with us. we'll be right back. >> you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." if you're like me, you've been working like a dog all year. but you don't need to camp out 'til labor day to reward yourself! mattress discounters' labor day sale ends monday! rest those tired bones on a queen size sealy gel memory foam mattress for just $497! get 48 months interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection. not to labor the point... but this sale ends monday! ♪ mattress discounters! ♪ as warner brothers prepares for its sequel to its summer hit ""man of steel,"" it scored big in the motor city. bringing ben affleck into the story will bring it to detroit. >> detroit will stand in for both batman's gotham and superman's metropolis. it will make it a super deal for both sides. >> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. the batman movie will no doubt give detroit a lift. it's also getting a lift from another source. cars. ford's first american build fusion rolled off the lines in detroit this week. it came after the maid inde in the usa campaign. >> we look at the global economy. it's titled "american-made move." >> the truth is in an increasingly global economy it takes manufactures from all over the world to make things necessary to have a baseball game. so no matter whether you realize it or not, we all have a loin with the things we make and buy in this country. >> we got greedy and that's why we're where we're at now. that's the sick part about this place. >> u.s. consumers would like to buy american. >> the idea that we have to make things in this country is back. >> we can compete on a global market if we make the choice to. >> and we have to end up making a number of fundamental changes in order to try to revitalize america. >> and joining us now in chicago is the man behind the movie, filmmaker vincent victorio. vincent, good morning. >> good morning. thanks so much for having me on. >> we've got ford and walmart both making a push for american made products. do you think made in the usa is coming back, making a comeback? >> definitely, without a doubt. you know as the documentary goes through, consumers have such an important job to do with going out and supporting the things they believe in. you see what happened with the organic food movement. 20 years ago that was really nothing. now you see organic foods in gas stations. anywhere you go it's really developed because of their demand. so if consumers can come out and demand thing from their local economy, their state level and the national economy, the usa brand, then we're going to bring things back and have a lot more out there. >> i think there's always been a long held belief that if it's made in the united states it's going to cost more. is that the case? >> you know there are things that do make it, but at the same point there are things that it is cost comparative. take for instance sneakers. one company we feature in the film, new balance athletic shoes. it's the last athletic shoe company in america. they're about the same price as a pair of nikes or adidas made in pakistan or vietnam. if people can kind of turn over the product, look at the label and just start to dig deeper you're going to find there's still so much made in this country and by buying those things, that our demand will change things. the walmart example. if walmart by investing this money puts one shelf in you know, let's just say at the front of the store, the people come out in great numbers and buying these things the one shelf will become two shelves and three shelves and it shows the principal of supply and demand. if we can come out and support what we believe in with our dollars, it's going to change the face of manufacturing in this country. >> vincent the real terms of manufacturing in terms of cost comparisons with other countries is labor, isn't it? that's the place where we don't stack up. >> without a doubt. and i don't think that's ever going to change. you can never see -- no matter how bad things are, people working for $2 an hour or under different conditions. i think what has changed is the face of manufacturing. it takes fewer people to produce a product in which labor is becoming less of an importance. so for instance there's a factory we looked at that might have employed a hundred people to produce something that now employs ten. yes, it's bad that it requires yes but it requires ten people with a stronger skill set. a stronger skill set that comes from a background of technical education that operates machinery that's nothing something we can outsource to clie na or somewhere else. i think it's encouraging to know there are still things we can make hour and if we can get behind it, we can continue do that. >> i read when you made this you went forward we don't want to make this political. it shouldn't cater to the right or left. what surprised you that you heard from people as you set about to make the film? >> i think it's the amount of jobs that are actually available that we don't have the skill set to do. numbers are great, but, you know, when it gets down to being on a factory floor and seeing the machinery and seeing these things there and the plant manager saying i have a $60,000-a-year job right there but i don't have someone with the skill set to do it. and so that to us was surprising because you hear about the skill gap and you're like oh it's just something that poll tish yaps you know use to encourage, you know technical education, but there are real jobs in america, and i think we just -- we don't look at them as, you know a good future. and they are. and so we really need to embrace manufacturing for creating things in this country. >> as you say, the best thing american makes is americans. vincent victorio in chicago. thanks so much. and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, what did you actually learn in college? a new test for college seniors, will tell you and prospelktive employers as well. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ [ female announcer ] a classic macaroni & cheese from stouffer's starts with freshly-made pasta and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family. victory is seeing him find balance, watching a little girl become a little lady, and finding the courage to let her go. but what about the little victories? 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(balloons popping) next spring seniors at hundreds of universities across the countritryy try country will take a test similar to the s.a.t. workplace and productivity expert judith glacier is the founder and ceo of benchmark communications and the author of "conversation intelligence." good morning. i would have to say the last thing as a college graduate is to take a test. >> everyone hates tests. it's horrible and so people are frightened, but this is a slightly different test. >> different how? >> it looks at how you engage with other people. it looks at how do you problem solve with others. how do you churn information so you get something out of it and how do you get along from a communications standpoint. that's nothing something people test in school when you're getting your studies and you're learning what that specific thing is. this is how you interact with people. this is how you get along with people. completely different things. >> this is a $35 exam that some of the colleges and universities will pay for. it will be scored like the old s.a.t. out of 1,600 points. is it employers saying we're seeing people underqualified even though e they have a 4.0 gpa? who wants the test? >> employers really want it. beyond school and getting as what can you do with people? that's the whole thing. we found environmentals where people don't engage i want to look good i got iowasas i want to be smart in front of people that doesn't make it rich or promising to resolve problems together. >> one in four employers say colleges are not prepared students for what they need. >> yes yes. >> i actually found a program in tucson where the teacher said what the employers said to her is we need kids who can consult problems and work together. >> yes. >> and companies aren't getting that. >> i coach leaders all the time and the biggest thing that shows up is people don't know how to get into teamwork. when they get in there, it's about showing off and it's power and looking good. that's what we want to move away from. that doesn't create a great culture. it creates toxic cultures and companies fall apart. >> at the risk of not wanting to take another test isn't the onus on the company? i think we heard like google has a very specific interview process. isn't it their job rather than the student's? >> well it is their job but the students really need to start to bridge well into what the culture is about well before they get in to this environment. we see companies that do best they go in to schools looking for engaging kids. the schools are saying we want to help bridge that. we know something's missing. there are 700 schools using this. 300 coming on board. so i think there's an agreement on both sides that we have to do handshake to get kids better prepared. it's not just how smart you are but how well you get along with others. >> if you're a graduating college student going on an interview, what do you need to communication? >> it's not just about me and i really think this is the key. it's people who go into the interview and ask questions about the culture. they want to ask questions about the company. they challenge the interviewer instead of being asked questions so they can tell what they know is challenging the interviewer, tell me what you know. every time they get into that it triggersing into in the brain of the interviewer that they really care. we want people who are passionate about the company and showing up more as a "we" person than an ""i" person. >> judith glacier. good information chlg thanks so much. >> why alcohol and prescription painkillers may be adding up to a health price for american women. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] sometimes the little things last the longest. give extra. get extra. [ female announcer ] you've got finding time for what matters, down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. there are signs that american women face a growing health crisis. recent studies show that many women are overdrinking overdosing and burning themselves out as primary caregivers and it's affecting their health. let's talk it over with cbs contributor dr. holly phillips and emme a supermodel. is it that it wasn't reported and it is or is there an increase? >> there's really an increase. really the research backs this up. 50% of women claim about having unmanageable stress in their livens now. that's compared to just 25% of women just ten years ago. so something has shifted. you know when you actually look at the research when you look at what people are complaining about, it's a few categories. the first is work and money stress. the recession didn't help anyone, but women make less on the dollar for the same amount of work as men and are less likely to be promoted in most situations. so i think that that really adds to that sense of work stress and fatigue that they're experiencing. also women provide most of child care and elder care. they do most of the housework and even when they're not doing housework, they spend 30% more of the time thinking about it. >> true. >> so i really think that women are burning the candle at both ends and kind of in the middle too. that's why we're seeing the epidemic. >> emmy, is this why we're seeings this in our culture as a way to be successful? >> there's so much put on women being caretakers and ceo of if families being able to bring home the bacon and look good. the recession really shook a lot of the american families to the core where if they weren't making enough money and it was stressful prior to 2008. so here we are with women trying to jugglejuggle some of the balls are falling. they're dying at horrific rates. an increase of 400% over the last five years in deaths. according to the cbc bcbdc cdc, it's really shocking. >> what are women supposed to do? there's such national pressure of work/life pressure. we hear samberg saying lean in and huffington saying it. >> who can you reach out to? can you figure out in your neighborhood a system or plan that you can say, hey, i need to go take a walk right now and call a neighbor and say i'm giving you the kidding or say you know i have too much food tonight can i give you a casserole and we can kind of share a little bit more and open up and not be so secluded from one another. i think we're lonely. i think we're stressed out. we can make help if we reach out more to the people around us. >> you know, and i think regarding -- i have to say a lot of women in my practice who feel a great deal of stress if we leaned in any more we would be at a 45-degree angle. but we are seeing also an epidemic of prescription drug abuse. alcoholism is going up in women. women are more likely to be prescribed prescription painkillers and they're less likely to be screened for abuse. so that's something we can work on in the health care community. >> like you said, holly, why are they more likely -- >> in part because women are more likely to ask for it. they're more likely to see a doctor. they're more likely to say they have pain and also i think as part of the health care community we're not used to seeing addiction as much in women. until now it hasn't been increasing the way thought is. that's something we can improve. but women themselves we should all be aware how addictive these substances are. >> and how to handle stress. >> true. >> such an important conversation. thank you both for joining us. >> you're welcome. thank you for your time. coming up next a look into future of education. a low bot that helps the teacher and grabs kid's attention. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. >> announcer: this portion sponsored by hershey's. hershey's makes it s'mores, you make it special. that brings people together. when the chocolate is hershey's life is delicious. when allergies and nasal congestion hit i rely on the speed and power of claritin-d. it starts working in just 30 minutes. nothing relieves nasal congestion faster or stronger. to get claritin-d, blow past the shelves and go straight to the pharmacy counter. ♪ playtime is so much more with a superhero by your side. because even superheroes need superheroes. that's why purina dog chow is made with high quality ingredients including 23 vitamins and minerals. to help keep him strong. dog chow strong. google, what is glossophobia? glossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] with new smucker's natural fruit spreads, every day can be truly extraordinary. ♪ ♪ spread a little sunshine with naturally delicious smucker's natural. hurry into sears for our biggest labor day mattress spectacular get up to 60 percent off, plus an extra 10 percent off, and a free box spring on qualifying purchases with new sixty-month financing this is big savings this is sears. keeping kids motivated in school can be a struggle for teachers everywhere but one teach never japan has found a solution. >> she visited the school in kyoto in western japan and has the story. >> reporter: meet the newest kids at kyoto's elementary. he's kind of clunky can't seem to keep still. but already he's the most popular guy in school. what's your favorite food a girl asked? lekelectricity the robot replied. it's delicious. i wouldn't try it, if i were you. packed with cameras and a kooky sense of humor, it's alive. >> he isn't human but he's a lot smarter than we are. he's like family. this sixth grader says it's like a teacher but more fun to talk to. i ask him about stuff i don't understand from class. teachers have discovered the robot has a knack for getting even bored students psyched about studying. the principal says kids are definitely more excited. they raise their hands more and pay closer attention when the robot's around. if japanese scientists have their way, every class will have a class robot. teachers will get a helping hand and students will get the all mat classmate. a friend who never gets tired of sharing the right answer. what the kids don't know yet is the robot's speech and gestures are still controlled. one day they will roam on their own, befriending and helping kids to learn. he says one kid asked the robot about kepler's second law of plan torrey motion. that's way above grade school level but the kid was motivated to test the robot's knowledge. the experiment runs through next year. as far as these kids are concerned, the robot has already earned an a-plus. for "cbs this morning saturday"," lucy craft, kyoto. >> i want to go to that school. >> yeah. remember electricity? i love that his favorite food is electricity. a major airline will pay one quarter of a million dollars. we el tell you why. your local news is next. for the rest of you stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i love the two of you today so i want people to have an understanding of gas monkey garage. tell us your idea. >> the original reason was there wasn't very many car shows so when i started gas monkey garage, the hope and the dream was to be where we're at now, have a show on discovery and we're very blessed to be where we're at. >> you met aaron and said what to him? how did you two meet, aaron? >> i was working at another hot rod shop kind of thing and did work for richard and he decided to do this and go forward and sought me out and said, hey, i'm going to have a television show hot rod shop do all these things, and i said well it sounds like fun, so i came aboard and here we are. >> this show isn't just for car guys, though, is it not? >> no it's not. we have a vd good vacuum with the ladies and the children. it's a fun show. the whole idea about it was not to just build cars but show actually the build process, throw in a little bit of comedy and also teach a little bit of history, why these cars are cool, what they're all about. >> of all the cars you've worked on, what's your favorite? >> i've got favorite ones for different reasons. the one that tickles me the most is we built an f-100, two weeks and two days. it's exceptionally fast to build one. it's been on the road for over a year and it's getting absolutely brutalized and punished. >> you're talking about a ford. >> yeah. every day. most of our cars are like that. originally when we started the series we talked about how fast we were going to build the cars but i thought it was ridiculous but i love bad ideas as much as good ideas and so here we are. welcome to "cbs this morning" saturday. i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. a new book talks about more conspiracy talks about the death of princess diana 16 years ago today. we'll take a close look. >> mulholland drive is one of the most scenic drives in california. >> how to buy happiness, it all depends how and where you spend it and what you learn along the way. >> first our top story this half hour. the situation in syria and the tough decision for president obama. mr. obama may be on the verge of ordering a military strike against the assad regime for its suspected use of chemical weapons on its own people. >> early this morning united nations weapons inspectors who were investigating the alleged attack left syria carrying evidence that will be examined in europe. jeff pegues is at the white house with what appears to be a possible u.s. military attack. jeff, what have you learned? >> reporter: good morning, vinita. the president says he has not made a final decision. but on friday his administration presented their strongest case yet. four military strikes in searyriasyria. also he met with his security staff in the situation room. southeastern yore officials believe u.s. intelligence has a strong case against bashir al assad's regime. according to an intelligence report released on friday the syrian government's chemical weapons hit 12 different locations around damascus killing more than 1,400 people including hundreds of children an action allegedly taken by a regime concerned about losing ground to opposition forces. secretary of state john kerry called assad a thug and a murderer. the president acknowledged yesterday that the american people is more weary and he says in a post-iraq world, any type of military action is met with suspicion but he also saying something must be done. >> it's important for us to recognize that when ore a thousand people are killed including hundreds of innocent children through the use of a weapon that 98 or 99% of humanity says should not be used even in war, and there is no action then we're sending a signal that that international norm doesn't mean much. and that is a danger to our national security. >> the president also says if there is military action in syria, it will be limited in scope and will not include boots on the ground. later on today, gop senators will be briefed by the white house on the situation in syria. anthony, vinita? >> jeff pegues in washington. thanks, jeff. syria is a country on edge this morning as syrians await a possible strike by the u.s. military. elizabeth palmer is in the capital of ka mass was and reports on the situation there. >> reporter: the syrian reaction to the obama administration's statement came last night in the form of a written statement from the foreign ministry. so no senior syrian politician appeared on television to skplarn to the nation what was going on. instead a news anchor read a statement from the foreign ministry saying that the united states had failed to produce any proof that syrian military had carried out this chemical attack. in fact, it said that a lots of the so-called evidence was simply material gathered from social media. it also says that the new casualty figures cited by secretary of state kerry, that the number of those dead was an illusion. meanwhile the united states weapons inspectors have left the country along with the samples they've gathered in four days of field testing. they've got tissue samples, water, soil and also munitions, which will be distributed to several laboratories. some of the samples will be split up in two and cross-tested so there will be in no dispute about the results. in the end all that material will be gathered and a final report to be given to the secretary-general of the united nations and probably be made public. however, it may take some time. up to two weeks before we find out what the inspectors have concluded. for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm elizabeth palmer in damascus. in california, shifting winds from that massive wildfire in and around yosemite national park are blowing dense smoke into the san joaquin valley. the fire is about 35% contained. some residents who were forced to evacuate are being allowed to return home. the fire consumed 333 square miles sin it began two weeks ago. the cause has not been determined. a same-sex couple will exchange their "i dos" today in washington by supreme court justice ruth gator ginsburg. one of the men getting married asked ginsburg to officiate because the justice is a long-time friend of his. it's believed to be the first time a sitting justice will perform a same-sex marriage. millions of americans are on the road this morning or where they want to be for the labor day holiday, and the good news it will mostly be a dry weekend. it's also going to be a hot one. meteorologist craig setzer of our cbs station wfor-tv is keeping track of things. good morning, craig. >> good morning, anthony and vinita. it's going to be hot across the midsection of the country. the heat is on. the reason the jetstream to the north along the canadian border. basically a hot high pressure bubble created across the nation from coast to coast. temperatures throughout the southeast today o are going to be on the hoet side from 90s in charleston to 104 in dallas. northeast, no exception there. temperatures above average. highs in the 80s. 92 in the nation's capital. midsection of the country really being baked. temperatures will be near or above 100. 99 for st. louis, 92 for denver and 103 in oklahoma city and the hot temperatures extend even back into the pacific northwest. highs will be near 90 in portland. 96 in salt lake city. so a pool a beach, or just stay in the ac through the weekend. it's going to be a hot one. vinita and anthony. >> craig setzer in miami. thank you, craig. the department of transportation hit united airlines with a 350,000 dollars fine. united is accused of dragging its feet in issuing refunds to passengers. during a three-month period last year the airlines failed to process more than 9 thousand refund requests on time. lawyers for jodi arias wants the jury to be sequestered during her next trial. she was convicted last may for the murder of her boyfriend travis alexander in 2008 but she was never sentenced, setting up this second round in court. arias's attorney says sequestration would shield the jury from the intense publicity that surrounded her first trial. los angeles police arrested lamar odom for driving under the influence. he's the husband of khloe kardashian. he failed a sobriety test on saturday. he played with the l.a. clippers. he became a free agent last season. the high-speed car crash in paris that killed diana, princess of wales, at age 36. dinah's death is still generating headlines. a new book has raised claims of a possible murder plot by a member of the british military. scotland yard is investigating. joining us from london with more is royal commentator roya nikkhah. good morning, roya. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> is this something that's being marked in any way in great britain today? >> it isn't marked in widespread publication but what we see every year is people making the trip to kensington palace laying flowers and people attending and visiting the family. >> what about william and harry. do they have any plan to commemorate their late mother? >> err year they've always marked this occasion very privately. we've never been told what they do. we believe prince harry is on duty in suffolk. so they'll be marking it very very privately. >> roya this new book raises speculation about a conspiracy. among them that they might have been involved. >> we were told they were trying to assess the creditn't of these new claims. we haven't actually heard anything from them. it's kwon quite quiet so i think they were treating it with extreme caution. >> so on top of this anniversary, there's also a new movie coming about that's getting a lot of buzz. it will star naomi watts as the late princess. it will premiere in london on september 5th. we know dinah's ex-lover is against the movie. >> there's no doubt diana was and still is a hulkly popular figure here in brittain and there will be a lot of people who will rushing to the cinema to see this film to see whether naomi watts cap ters here. but at the same time there are a lot of people who wish diana would be left to rest. there's a degree of cynicism here but i'm sure people will go see it all the same. >> sort of on a bright side william and kate made news their first joint appearance since the birth of baby prince george. what was that about? >> we were very surprised to see that because we were told she wasn't due to attend. she woke up, felt great, and decided to join her husband. it's to launch it. it was their last public engagement before prince william finishes his job and they move to their new home. >> they've been private when it comes to sharing details. we heard the one interview. how they handling all the scrutiny about the new baby? >> that's exactly right. very, very privately. since the scenes outside the hospital and then kensington palace, they've gone to ground. they've been hunkering down at the middleton home and their other home is extremely private. so we haven't seen a glimpse of prince george again but they're expected to atenltd a wedding in two weeks' time where prince william will be best man and they believe they will be taking prince george with them then. >> thanks so much for being with us. it's about 11 minutes after the hour. and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, you've about got to have heart to compete on the pga tour, but this golfer is on his third one. his story coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." 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[ male announcer ] when you're going the distance it's nice to have the experience and commitment to go along with you. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. keep dreaming. keep doing. go long. a7 now here's a heartening story. one of the players in the pga's fedexcup is having one of his best years ever. >> he's had not one but two heart transplants. jeff glor spoke with him. >> reporter: six years ago erik compton wasn't concerned about hitting the green. he was just trying to stay alive. >> you know, i was basically dead. i was coughing up blood. i was done. i made a couple of phone calls to tell people good-bye and that was it. >> reporter: you called people to say good-bye. >> well, i was dying. yeah. i was having a widow maker heart attack. >> reporter: but the heart that failed him wasn't his own. compton was diagnosed with viral cardio my on pathieu as a boy, a life-threatening inflammation. at age 12 he had to have trance plant. in 2008 he received another. that means compton, a professional golfer playing at the sport's highest level is also playing with his third heart. >> i swear it he's like a movie. i -- it's not a made up story. it ooh reels but it doesn't phase me. i mean we all have issues right? >> reporter: yeah, but this is a pretty big one. with all due respect. >> yeah, but i trade some of the bad issues and bad things that happen and i have a lot of great things. >> reporter: like being able to compete on the course. >> this guy has a really good golf swing. >> reporter: and do it well. his game got many people's attention in 2010 when he qualified for the u.s. open his first major. he won the mexican open on the nationwide tour last year. and at this year's honda classic, his best pga tour finish, tying for fourth. by now he's well known on the range for his transplanted heart which typically lasts about 15 years, but compton says that's not what he's focusing on when he's competing. >> i'm not thinking about my heart or my skipped beats or rejection. i'm thinking about making a putt or why is tiger woods hitting into my group on the last hole and telling me to get off the government course or whatever. i'm worrying about those things. >> reporter: you know at some point it's likely you'll need another transplant. >> yeah. at some point. all i know is right now i'm here at the playoffs. >> reporter: he finished this tournament as 117th. earning him a spoot in the cup playoffs. a chance to bring even more attention to the importance of organ donors. you spend a lot of time with kids waiting for transplants or who have had transplants. is that just as important as golfing is for you? >> i think so. i know what it's like those are sad days in the hospital. to think there are people in that situation right now as we speak, you know. it's tough. because i know that those shoes are not where anybody wants to be. >> compton says no matter where his game takes him, he will never forget the people who gave his life a second and a third shot. for "cbs this morning," jeff glor jersey city new jersey. >> what a wonderful story. i love that he's so nonchalant. >> absolutely. and he does so much donating to life america. he knows what it's like to be in kids' shoes. >> he's been dealing with this since he was 12 years old. just extraordinary. wow. coming up next it's one of the most scenic roads in los angeles. what lies below mow holland drive is anything but. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday". sleeping apart. things should never come to this. that is why i'm through the moon to present our latest innovation, tempur choice. it features an adjustable support system that can be personalized with a touch of a button. so both of you can get the best sleep possible...together. goodnight love chickens. ...excuse my english, love birds.. [ male announcer ] what's in a can of del monte green beans? ♪ ♪ ♪ if i was a flower growing wild and free ♪ ♪ all i'd want is you to be my sweet honeybee ♪ ♪ and if was a tree growing tall and green ♪ ♪ all i'd want is you to shade me and be my leaves ♪ grown in america. picked & packed at the peak of ripeness. the same essential nutrients as fresh. del monte. bursting with life™. re'sve t t ♪ (announcer) bring the adventure to their bowl with a whole world of exciting flavors. friskies. feed the senses. ñúñw@ó@ golfers at a seaside area golf course got quite a surprise. a small plane crashed at the end of the course finishing upside down. the pilot was lucky to escape with minor injuries. he was the only person aboard. the crash is still under investigation. >> i'll say he was lucky. los angeles has no shortage of famous streets. >> and then there's mow holland drive and winding views an a dark past recently brought to life. >> reporter: off the edge of world famous mull holland drive, a 2 1/2-mile trek down the trail and into vegetation. >> this is the car i found. >> reporter: you'll find scenes that look like bone yards of cars from a bygone era. >> you can see metal and electrical wiring. friends of mine told me there were cars off of mull holland drive. i was researching and i decided to go hunting for them. >> since then photographer jason knight has explored dozens of wrecks. a 55-mile winding mostly two-lane road con trusted in 1924 that stretches from hollywood to ventura county. >> these cars tumble ld 500 feet off moll holland drive. you see nature starting to grow up through the cars and reclaim it. it can be quite beautiful. >> of the three cars aet the bottom of these canyon it appears that these two are from the '80s. the third is just a rusty shell that appears to be much older. knight says all of these cars seem to have been abandoned for decades. >> what i discovered is it was just too expensive to pull these cars out. maybe they tried to pull them out. i foend a broken cable attached but it wasn't successful. >> reporter: the cars sit to weather. up in of them younger than 30 years. he expected that coincides with an additional barrier rail and reinforced embankment in the early '80s. this car dates back to the early '40s. >> still tucks ed away that it's not causing anyone to be upset. >> reporter: knight says he thinks about each one, those who may have died here. >> this is called the fan on the dodge. it's painted on the right rear fender. it's ironic that it is a fanton. >> he hopes his photos presented in gallery will show it. >> it shows to me the cycle of life. the objects of life returning back to nature. >> for "cbs this morning saturday." >> wow. it's amazing all those cars are still there. >> he said it best by saying there is something bizarrely beautiful by seeing them all abandoned. >> absolutely. each one of those cars has a story and someone in it or someone behind it. none of them she said younger than 30 years old. >> i know. >> amazing. coming up it has been said that travel is money well spent. we'll take one step further. a travel experience that's the new frontier in tourism. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you turned down "jaws," you turned down "super man" even though arnold schwarzenegger made a personal appeal for you to take the role? >> he said to me jon? i said i can't do this. i'm not physically capable of o doing this part. he said will you do me a favor. he said i have a friend -- this is before arnold became arnold. he said will you take arnold schwarzenegger? i said arnold schwarzenegger? i happen to know him. five-time mr. galaxy or whatever it was. he said just take the call maybe it will convince you. i picked up the phone. i said air nodl. he said jon, how are you? i said i'm good arnold. i said it's nice to talk to you. i know whou yo are. he said jon, take it. in two months i'll make you the biggest house. i didn't want the biggest house. it was nice to talk to him. >> it didn't work. >> you were very selective with the movie roles. now your daughter is also famous. your relationship with angelina has been described as rocky. how would you describe it today? are you -- >> yes we're back on track and i'm very proud of her. you know, we -- and i'm so happy with the grandchildren. >> are you a hands-on grandfather? >> i try to be yeah. i spoil the kids as much as i can. i'm crazy about them. there was a wonderful article in "people" magazine that i just picked up recently and it gives you a little thumbnail sketch of each of the kids and it really is quite telling. it's a very nice little description. george cloomy may be a big time movie star but one man was not impressed. he was spotted aet the wheel cruising through the film festival. >> hardly anyone objected except for a lawyer who said clooney doesn't have a license to pilot a boat on the canal. he's demanding the police give clooney a ticket. >> leave it to a lawyer. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm vinita ta nair. >> and i'm anthony mason. they say money can't buy happiness but it turns out that's not true as long as you're spending it on experiences. that's according to new research by behavioral scientists information well known to the experienced travel industry. >> they arrange everything for fishing from the local king in fishing to a walking tour in street art. she helps people book experiences around the world. good morning. >> good morning. thanks so much for having me. >> thank you for being here. start us with tells us what is an experience. when you say you're booking experiences for people how is this different from expedia or orbitz or the websites? >> absolutely. that's a great question. experiences are really about having the authentic experience of a place that a local might have which is very different than just pure commodity of transportation or accommodation in a place. it's really how you spend your time. >> so you hook people up in a particular area. we look at people riding a camel. is that you riding a camel? >> that is me. this is one of my first travel expeditiouses. yes, exactly. so we have local insiders in more than 500 cities around the world that help kur rate and book as well as host experiences for travelers. >> how do you vet these insiders? >> they're anybody with passion or special knowledge from street art to food or outdoors. we vet them by interviews and also application processes to make sure they are credible and they are who they say they are. >> what sort of experiences are we talking about? >> so we have everything from -- for example, some of our craziest experiences. you can go to mumbai and experience bollywood from behind the scenes and see how a bollywood film is made. >> that sounds really cool. >> or even in kyoto, you can learn how to be a ninja. >> how does this work? do you fill out ooh a profile or do people give you suggests of what they would find to be fun. >> travelers come to the website and tell us where they want to go and tell us a little bit about themselves and so what we do is match them with essentiale sennly a version of themselves in a local destination. so it's like having a surrogate or good friend planning a trip for you. >> sounds like a great idea. this idea from what i read started when you were on a trip to morocco? >> that's right. when i was 20 i was in a carpet shop in a small town in morocco and i told the shop owner i wanted to go into the desert and ride a camel. he dissuaded me from taking the expensive tour. before i finished my mint tea i drove 15 hours into the desert where i met up with his was about who's the chief of a care van tribe and spent five days there in the desert experiencing when i got home i realized not only did i have this life-changing experience to stay but i gave this guy enough money to feed his family for a month. >> it's fascinating to me this was not the primary portion of your business. this was sort of the sidebar and you saw how attracted people were to experience travel. >> that's exactly it. so we really were focusing primarily on just hosting experiences during the day, like tours and afternoon street art tours or something and realize thad this was something that was huge, that people want full vacations that are really focused on the experience above all else. what are some of your favorite trips that are on the site now? >> so a few of my favorites, i really love fishing with the fiegy king on a private island. that's something i always wanted to do. going biking and visiting secret vineyards in santa rosa and other things near my hometown. >> what's some advice? i know it's about perspective. do something different. >> absolutely. so it's really important to ask your friends for advice and then don't follow it. that's the first thing. and then create your bucket list. what are things you want to do? what do you want to see in the world? what are experiences you want to have in your life and start checking that off. the other thing is to ask insiders for advice, and insider insiders are people at the destination who know what you're interesting in. and the last thing is to talk with strange irs. forget what your mother told you when you were a kid. when you're on the ground talk to new people. >> as we learned from what you experienced, you can find the experience out there. we saw the picture of you on the camel. jamie wong thank you so much. >> thank you. >> now for a final look at the weather for your weekend. up next "the dish." chef rick munen brings steam punked cooking. and a smoking hot cocktail to go with i. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." look at that. if you're living with chronic migraine your life is a game of chance. but what if the odds could be in your favor? 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[ female announcer ] a classic macaroni & cheese from stouffer's starts with freshly-made pasta and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family. award-winning chef restaurant tour and cook author rick moonen has been called the godfather of seafood. and his restaurant is always packed to the gills. >> he's featuring his spin on classic comfort food and cocktails. chef rick moonen welcome to "the dish." >> thanks, anthony. great to be here. >> the first thing i have to ask you is what did you do with this bourbon? >> we smoked it up with a sherry. we called it a smoked whiskey cola. the cola syrup we make at the restaurant. these are cherries that go really well with it. >> we saw you doing this. across the room i thought the studio was on fire. >> we saw the smoke billowing. now that we have the drink which i think will help with my cold. >> and orange juice. >> tell us about this. >> this is os a buco made with lamb shanks. this is comfort food that melts off the bone. on melted tore zone. cheese and it's a reinvention of just your normally os a bu co-is made with veal but this is a classic lamb dish. it's greek, you know known as you vet city, so it's really fantastic. i love this stuff. then we have side dishes. these are chicken pot pie poppers or nuggets. basically it's chicken pot pie encased in a shell. >> this is indicative of the new restaurant. when i was reading the menu i was droolg. you do little bites of comfort food. >> yeah. it's all meant to be shared. it's it's tiny things. this is bacon wrapped bacon in avocado. that is breakfast on toast. there's caesar. >> i can see some real anchovies on it. this is the real caesar. >> no question about that. those are the white anchovies. they're fantastic. kale has become so popular. such a big deal. these guys are the inside out french onion soup grilled cheese. you've got provolone, degree area some apartment seanpar me sean. >> where did you come up with this steam punked theme? >> it came on its own. we can mix our own ingredients like behind the bar so we've got these craft barmen and women behind the bar making their own tinctures, shrubs, bitters, cola syrups and then we're smoking things, adding liquid nitrogen to get the fog. it's this whole mysterious feel. i wanted beakers. i loved it as a kid. we craft our cocktails to go with the food nice comfort food and my designer said it sounds like steamed punk. i didn't know waithat it was. steam, boiler room rick's it's a lot of fun. it's like bringing downtown vegas into the casino world. it's tons of fun. >> for so long you were known as a guy who does amazing things with fish. was this a departure for you or did this feel like a gnarl progression? >> none of that sustainability has gone away. but it has been a big departure. i mean i'm known for fine dining. this is a lot more casual. so that was a little bit of a departure for me. but having fun, getting involved with flavors and food and the marriage of it all. and it's not just wine. the wine the flavors are set. you can create your own. shaking and carbonating and doing all this fun stuff. >> rick, you moved from new york to vegas and were one of the pioneers in reinventing vegas as a restaurant town. are you surprised how vegas has become in that respect? >> not surprised. i'm surprised to see that happen because that's what i wanted to be a part of that drive, you know, that seriousness about cuisine, you know, and the diversity. i mean seafood in the desert. i was one of the first fish restaurants in las vegas. now there's ten, you know which is fantastic. >> so if you could share this meal with anyone. we always ask our chef who they would share meals with. >> you, of course. joule vern. >> i will let you go ahead and sign this. for more go to cbs new s b s nubsnews.comcbsnews.com/"cbs this morning." >> up next jason isbell. "the new york times" calls him one of america's thoroughbred headliners. you don't want to miss it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work. victory is seeing him find balance, watching a little girl become a little lady, and finding the courage to let her go. but what about the little victories? a smile... a confident glow... or a "thanks, mom." these are the victories we're famous for. famous brands, famously easy... famous footwear. victory is yours. ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got something for you too. (announcer) fancy feast delights with cheddar. a meal that is sure to delight your cheese lover. now available in the classic form she loves. fancy feast. the best ingredient is love. discover card. i asked my husband to pay our bill, and he forgot. you have the it card and it's your first time missing a payment, so there's no late fee. really? yep! so is your husband off the hook? no. he went out for milk last week and came back with a puppy. hold it. hold it. hold it. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with late payment forgiveness. >> i will let you go ahead and this is a real treat. we're very pleased to welcome jason isbell to "cbs this morning saturday." he spent six years with truckers before driving on his own in 2000 p. >> he's become known as the first export. he's back now with a new collection. it's titled "southeastern." it's being hailed by music kriltices and fans alike and now here's jason isbell with a song from that album. this is "live oak. " northeast i wonder who she's signing for. could it be the man who did the things i'm living down ♪ i was in september shipping out of fondue du lac when i headed south with a shirt on my back ♪ i never held a lover in my arms or in my gase ♪ so i planned another victim every couple days ♪ ♪ but the night i fell in love with her i made my weakness known to the fighters and the farmers digging dusty fields alone ♪ ♪ the jealous innuendos of the lonely heart in men let me know what kind of country i was sleeping in ♪ ♪ well you couldn't stay a loanerloan loner on the planes before the war ♪ ♪ nigh neighbors took to slighting me. i had to ask for ♪ rumors of my wickedness has reached our little town ♪ ♪ seems she learned about the boy i used to hang around ♪ ♪ we'd robbed a great lakes, killed a couple manen aboard ♪ ♪ when i told her, her eyes flickered ♪ ♪ all the things that she suspected i'd expected her to fear was the truth that drew her to me when i landed here ♪ ♪ there's a man who kwauks beside me he is who i juiced to be ♪ ♪ and i wonder if she sees him and confuses him with me ♪ ♪ i wonder who she's pining for on nights i'm not around could it be the man who did the things i'm living down ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ well i carved a cross in live oak in a box ♪ and buried her so deep she'd touched the water table line ♪ ♪ i picked up what i needed and i headed south again to myself i wondered would i ever find another friend ♪ ♪ there's a man who walks beside her he is who i used to be and i wonder if she sees him and confuses him with me ♪ >> now don't go away. we'll be right back with more from jason isbell. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." do you know how to make this? what are you trying to make? tryin' to make food, man. are you recording this? can you help me, instead of recording? look, it has instructions, did you read 'em? hurry into sears for our biggest labor day mattress spectacular get up to 60 percent off, plus an extra 10 percent off, and a free box spring on qualifying purchases with new sixty-month financing this is big savings this is sears. before copd... i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, we're ready for whatever swims our way. ask your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or click to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ tomorrow on "cbs this morning sunday" morning, a job where you can sleep later, avoid rush hour and stay home with no boss watching. plus the return of arsenio hall. 20 years after signing off his signature talk show, he's back with a new show and a new perspective. >> and now here is gayle king with a look at what's happening on monday "cbs this morning." good morning. this week we'll talk with nfl commissioner roger goodell as a new season gets under way. he'll explain why the league has settled a lawsuit over the impact of concussions on its players. we ee see you monday at 7:00 on "cbs this morning." have a wonderful holiday weekend, everybody. we leave you now with more from jason isbell with a new song from thiz album "southeastern." this is "different days." ♪ ♪ staring at the pictures on the wall seems like these days you could at all ♪ ♪ even if you did what you got to run away to just another drunk daddy with a white man's point of view ♪ ♪ i can see you in my mind i catch you in lies ♪ ♪ sleep beside her if we ever make it out of town tonight ♪ ♪ you can strip in portland from the day you turn 16 you got one thing to sell in benzodiazapine ♪ ♪ ten years ago i might have watched you dancing in a different light and offered up my help in different ways ♪ ♪ but those were different day days ♪ ♪ those were different days ♪ ♪ i had a girl back home. we shared a single bed ♪ ♪ when i whispered in her ear she believed every word i said ♪ ♪ and if she didn't believe she didn't dare give me slack ♪ ♪ she heard baby i love you but you've got to get off of my back ♪ ♪ time went by and i left and left again ♪ ♪ jesus loves a sinner but the highway loves the sin ♪ ♪ my daddy told me i believe he told me true that the right things always the hardest thing to do ♪ ♪ ten years ago i might have stuck aushds for another night and used her in a thousand different ways ♪ ♪ but those were different days ♪ ♪ those were different days ♪ ♪ the story is only mine and the answer's only mine to come across ♪ ♪ but the ghost that i got scared and i got high with look a little lost ♪ ♪ ten years ago i might have thought i didn't have the right to say the things i wouldn't say but those were different days ♪ ♪ those were different days ♪ ♪ >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ man: ♪ you and me solve a mystery ♪ ♪ with huckle ♪ kids: ♪ in busytown! ♪ girl: let's get busytown! man: ♪ you and me... ♪ kids: ♪ you and me! ♪ man: ♪ solve a mystery... ♪ kids: ♪ solve a mystery! ♪ man: ♪ with huckle ♪ kids: hooray for huckle! man: ♪ in
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