at least $1,500. we'll tell you about this growing trend in banking and how you can avoid the fees. also, tv's popular dr. oz caused quite a stir this week claiming the apple juice you may be drinking, may be in your fridge this morning might not be safe to drink. i sat down with him this week and asked him about his findings of arsenic in apple juice and now there is a huge controversy over his claims. from the cnn center in atlanta, georgia, this is your "cnn saturday morning." wherever you may be, glad you are right here. we start with the plane crash at a high speed air race in reno, nevada. at least three people are dead, including the pilot, two spectators among them, also 50 plus people have been injured and 12 of them are in critical condition. i'm going to walk you through some of the incredible video we have. at least three pieces of video to show you. here is the first one, this one is in slow motion for you, we highlighted the plane, looks like he was coming for a straight nose dive and is going at spectators. this is a p-51 mustang, this plane, we'll explain more in a second. look and listen to this next piece of video, goes about 13 seconds. >> oh my god! holy [ bleep ]! >> now this plane ended up slamming into the box seats. the box seats not as crowded as the grand stand. another piece of video to show you now. this one goes about 25 seconds, and this really gives you an idea of what the spectators were seeing and the impact of this plane. look and listen to this next piece of video. you hear the announcer there in the background, telling people just stay where you are and people are describing literally the carnage that was left after this, a lot of debris shot up hit a lot of people, people bleeding but they had to set up a triage. 50 plus people were injured and at least three dead. today there will be a memorial service for the pilot held at the same air field today. the pilot's name, jimmy leeward. real estate developer. some say he managed at the last second to maneuver that plane and miss the crowded grand stand. >> i this i that pilot in the last two seconds pulled up because he saw the bleachers and i would guess he probably saved 200 to 300 other people and i don't mean any disrespect to the injured but i would consider him to be a hero because he was going for the bleachers and he pulled up and did what i think was his best job to hit the tarmac. >> as i mentioned that plane, it was a p-51 mustang, that was a major part of the american effort in world war ii, as top speed of more than 400 miles per hour. we're showing you that video, now i want you to draw your attention to the screen and look at this still picture that someone captured, this was at the very last moment before impact of that plane and this tells the story, just the horror of this plane and looks like it's right on top of spectators, again, 50 plus injured, at least three dead. we'll likely get updates of the number of injured and the condition they're in. gus mccray was there and joins us from reno, can't imagine what it was like. would you agree it looked like the pilot may have managed to maneuver enough to just have missed the crowded grand stand? >> i have no doubt that jimmy did the best he could under the circumstances to get that aircraft away from the innocent bystanders. this is a man who was dedicated for decades to the level of aircraft preservation, to history to teach young people and help young people learn things and dedicated to flight safety. these are not reckless men. they understand the risks. they understand safety. these races are almost choreographed. they're not reckless events and shouldn't be characterized like that and mr. leeward, i noticed last year, invited to the races by the association and i noticed that he was not -- he was an older gentleman, and he put on an amazing effort last year of physical stamina and courage, racing all day into the evening. >> mr. mccrae, how far were you from where this plane made impact? >> well, i was a bit out in the desert. mr. leeward had just run past me and i was thinking how beautiful the aircraft sounded. i watched him go down range. i looked, there was something uncharacteristic, his winged waggled and then he departed from the organized flight into the vertical. i knew something was wrong. i thought hopefully it was not too serious, but then it obviously became obvious it was extremely serious, and people were crying out in the desert. there were women crying and -- this is just a tragic event all around today. >> one other thing here, sir, help us understand just how popular of an event this is and give us an idea of just how well attended this particular day was. >> well the races are tremendously popular worldwide. i just know from my own website that people from russia, from japan, from places as far away as the ukraine and vladivostok, russia, take an interest in the reno air races. mr. leeward is a fixture in the races. people worldwide watch as it is genuinely a chariot race in the sky and unfortunately a chariot race has got inherent risks. we take risks every day, get on the freeway and drive our cars, it is not quite as dramatic or romantic but everybody here does their best to ensure safety. the pilots go to schools to debriefings, to make sure that it's safe, but nothing is entirely safe. we live in a world of risk, and young men and women in the air force, in the military, they take risks every day, and that is inherent in life, and these men brave these situations, and the most remarkable thing is that many of these people that race, these older, these aircraft are magnificently maintained by people who have the funds or the resources to maintain them, to keep history alive and it's an amazing group of people >> mr. mccrae, we appreciate you taking the time for us this morning, certainly a story everyone's haertearts go out to victims. the ntsb investigating and we'll learn more but our hearts go out to the people affected. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, and thank you, too, for paying attention. thanks. >> thank you very much, sir. we are going to here in a few moments and we'll send it out f if, there's a phone number people can call if they're concerned about loved ones out there, because there were a lot of people out there, people are concerned, trying to get a hold of people who may have been at the air show, a lot of people going to the hospital, spread out, haven't been able to check in with friends and family, there's anumber you can call to link up with your loved ones. need to turn to another big story, a man sitting on death row in georgia, on death row and has his fourth execution date, it's coming up on wednesday, but this time around people don't think he has very many more chances of being granted clemency or having any more delays. troy davis was convicted of killing police officer mark mcfahail in 199. davis supporters marched in downtown atlanta yesterday. the georgia pardon and parole board is expected to consider an appeal on monday. mcphail's family and former prosecutors say davis is guilty. davis' sister and entire family has been standing by him the past 20 years and say he did not do it. >> we still have the seven of the nine witnesses that have recanted, we have people coming out speaking the truth and we know that the truth shall set him free. >> i'm disappointed so many people have been led to believe that nobody has paid attention to the recantations, it is simply not the case, and on what ground are the recantations more believable than the testimony in court? none. none. >> the mother of that savannah police officer, mark mcphale is also convinced that troy davis is guilty. she will be here with us live this morning in our 9:00 eastern hour. also 11 minutes past the hour, another major story we're keeping an eye on, we are standing by for word of two american hikers jailed in iran, their attorney is telling cnn he is "very hopeful" that they could be released today, so this could come at any moment. josh fattal and shane bauer have been held for two years. mohammed jamjun, tells us why there is so much hope? >> reporter: there's speculation they could be well be released from jail. iranian authorities are close to signing documents that could mean the pair are released on bail today. the snag seems to be that one judge, as we're told, has signed the documents saying that he knows the bail has been paid, according to the lawyer but another judge who needs to sign off on this has not yet done so and because the iranian judiciary is a complicated place and a lot of complicated procedures need to happen before the two hikers are released apparently everything needs to be completely done before it can happen. a lot of speculation they could be released today. the lawyer is hopeful. other diplomats we have been speaking with are hopeful this could be today but it's still not certain and because it is a slow process and the judiciary is complicated in iran, it might not be today but everybody on standby right now are thinking they could well be out of that prison today. >> we've been down this road before no doubt. one last thing quickly, has that $1 million been paid? >> reporter: we don't know and there's been a lot of speculation the omanis are involved in paying the bail. last year we were told by an obama administration official an omani source had paid the $500,000 in bail able to relisa release sarah shourd from p prison. we are trying to see if they will be released and head him. >> mohammed jamjoon, thank you. anti-gadhafi forces have been holding their ground in sirte, and the government in niger is refusing requests by libya's new government to turn over gadhafi family members who fled there last week. police in new york state are looking for a u.s. soldier, this man you're seeing after he disappeared into the woods near ft. drum. he's private first class russell marc marcum, in unit custody after being accused of burglary but he took off in his parents' car, leading police on a high speed car. he took off into the woods, police lost him there. he is considered armed and dangerous, he served three months in afghanistan earlier this year. a listeria outbreak in cantaloupes. the outbreak has been traced to a colorado farm, about 200 miles from denver. listeria is a type of bacteria, causes food poisoning. so far it has killed two, sickened more than 20 people in the seven states you're seeing. the melons from jensen farms were shipped to more than 17 states. the company is recalling the cantaloupes. 15 minutes past the hour now. a woman in california has an interesting insurance claim. how is she going to explain this one? she has a hole in part of her roof. the tricky part is explaining what caused the hole to be there in the first place. we will explain coming up. stay with me on this "cnn saturday morning." if something is simply the color of gold, is it really worth more? we don't think so. chase sapphire preferred is a card of a different color. unlike others, you get twice the points on travel, and twice the points on dining, and no foreign transaction fees. call now or apply at chasesapphire.com/preferred. exclusive to the military. and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. from free checking to credit cards to loans, our commitment to the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. ♪ visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. usaa. we know what it means to serve. ♪ it's up to you, new york, new york ♪ >> doesn't that make you feel good this morning? gorgeous shot of the skyline and lady liberty. 17 minutes past the hour on this saturday morning. great to have alexandra steele on this saturday morning. >> two words, pumpkin spice coffee. well that's three. you know what that means? >> don't drink coffee. >> you know what i'm talking about there, of course you do. now you can see it everywhere, pumpkin spice coffee, fyi, t.j., that means fall is here. starbucks, dunkin' donuts, you see is everywhere. this is the last full weekend of summer and boy does it feel like it, freeze threats, patchy frost around this morning in northern new england, chilly waking up, in the upper 40s for the most part, the coldiest air yesterday we're beginning to moderate. we've got the cold dome of high pressure from canada bringing it in and cold air coming in and thus cold temperature this is morning. we're also going to see cold temperatures in the southeast, cooler than we've been. we're bottoming out now. toward the next few days things will warm up. high pressure here f it's the last full weekend, headed to norfolk, hatteras, there are rip current threats and beach erosion. on the whole a quiet day around town no question about it. one pocket of storms in the central part of the country. highs today 80 degrees in atlanta, warmer than yesterday. 81 in memphis, 60s and 70s in the northeast, temperatures about five to ten degrees colder than average. pumpkin spice coffee and football. a big game college football at florida today, florida state, oklahoma, kickoff 8:00 tonight. 81 degrees, dry skies, partly cloudy conditions. football is here, time for coffee and fall is around the corner. the leaves, we need somebody to send us beautiful pictures, the leaves are changing in the cat skills of new york state, the green and white mountains. i'm from upstate new york so i'm a leaf peeper. send us some leaf peeping. >> i need your help, we were talking about this story earlier, let's ask alexandra, she does all things atmospheric. >> for sure. >> look at this hole in a woman's roof. what's interesting is what came through it. a camera lens. that didn't sound like a big deal if you're just walking down the street, it's not going to put a whole in anything. alexandra, they're wondering where this came from, speculating it could have come from a plane. a plane that dropped a camera lens from however many thousand feet above coming down at a home -- >> could kill someone. the velocity of it, i.e. the speed. if you dropped a roll of pennies from 1,000 feet up, it would have a velocity of 250 miles per hour, a roll of pennies. so the velocity, it's really based on size, how big something is, the speed, how fast it's going and its mass. so those are the kind of three defining factors. so hey, no question. it. a bird? a plane? no, a cannon. two pounds, nine inch lens. >> lucky it didn't hit anybody else. was that helpful? >> all things atmospheric, alexandra steele. 20 minutes past the hour. no secret the economic condition the country has been in, high unemployment rate, people are upset. could they get so upset it could lead the u.s. to having violent riots in the streets like we have seen in other countries? you might think it's far-fetched but the mayor of new york city doesn't think so. i'll explain. i'll come right back. [ female announcer ] lactaid milk is easy to digest. it's real milk full of calcium and vitamin d. and tastes simply delicious. for those of us with lactose intolerance... lactaid® milk. the original 100% lactose-free milk. 22 minutes past the hour on this "cnn saturday morning." not enough jobs out there. there's rising poverty and growing public frustration. and new york city mayor michael bloomberg says those three factors could have some serious social consequences and even possibly lead to rioting here in the u.s. on his weekly radio show yesterday bloomberg noted how in europe and middle east it began with scores of disenfranchised scores of people rising up against their respective governments. bloomberg says it could happen here. >> the damage to a generation that can't find jobs will go on for many, many years. you have a lot of kids graduating college can't find jobs. that's what happened in cairo and madrid. you don't want those kinds of riots here. >> to some it might sound drastic but he's basing it on some of these numbers, more than 46 million people now living in poverty in the united states, that's 2.5 million more people than last year, also the poverty rate higher than 15% in 2010, that's the highest level we have seen since 1993. also the nation's unemployment rate stayed unchanged at 9.1%. that was last month, when no jobs were added. coming up here on this "cnn saturday morning," there are mind games you play sometimes to mess with your opponent's head before a competition. we've got a war dance to show you that is a mind game like none you have ever seen before. that's next in our passport. 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"cnn saturday morning" will be back in 90 seconds. we're getting close to the bottom of the hour on this "cnn saturday morning" and say good morning to nadia bilchik talking rugby. we can't relate much to rugby in this part of the country but everybody can relate to trash talking and trying to get into your opponent's head. >> this year in new zealand the all blacks, because new zealand is host iing, they do a ritual dance known as the haka and i have to show you this. ♪ so that's how they start the game. now what this is, it's based on amari in early new zealanders. the idea is to intimidate opponents. >> do they win the game after this? >> they didn't win last time the world cup, south africa did but they are the favorites with you notice the intensity now, one described this as the whole body should talk. he said it's the composition played by many strults, the han instruments, the hands, the feet, the voice, the body, the tongue. they used to do this ritual before war and also used as a welcome dance. the rugby player coming to the team for the first time will learn this dance and part of camaraderie and the team and the way they do it together and they roll their eyes back and their tongues. the translation is very interesting. now there's two types of haka, the kapa kamati and kapa katapi. i caused you to shine again and our dominance will triumph. i like the one prepare yourself i die i die, i live, i live, this is the hairy man go fetch the sun. have you noticed the expression on the faces of those the recipients of the haka? >> they're like what in the world is going on. >> new zealand beat japan this week so you'll certainly be able to see them again doing the haka. >> nadia bilchik the haka this morning. bottom of the hour now, your bank is getting ready to possibly penalize you because you don't have enough money n particular talking about citibank here but they're not the only ones, slapping on monthly fees for account holders who don't keep a certain balance. how this applies to you but there is a way also you can avoid it. stay with me on this "cnn saturday morning." 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