good morning. growing anger. this morning protesters around the globe from every u.s. state as well as europe and asia join together what is called 24 hours of public service to fight corporate greed. we are going to look at the worldwide impact. south pole rescue. a risky mission has begun to rescue an engineer who say she suffered a stroke. we will talk to someone who has been there about the dangers involved. rock star in chief. president clinton turns 65 and has a three-day celebration to benefit his foundation. we will tell you who is on his very exclusive guest list.

and let's hear it it for the sequel! 27 years ago, footloose won many hearts and topped the charts. can the remake do it all over again? you might be surprised. "early" this saturday morning, october 15th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "the early show" on this saturday and a cool fall-like morningship i'm jeff glor. >> i'm nancy cordes. russ mitchell and rebecca jarvis are off this morning so we are keeping their seats warm. >> we are, indeed, and dancing to "footloose" at least you were before the show. >> it's contagious. i'm getting you dancing, man. >> i'll do it. we begin with the protest movement. it's in every u.s. state and more than a hundred cities.

we begin our coverage with bigad shaban when the protests abgan in new york city. >> the temperatures in the 50s a chilly day. >> reporter: protesters decided to camp out here the 27th day in a row. the park owners are letting them stay for the moment after backing down their initial order to have everyone removed temporarily yesterday to clean the park. the movement is growing. >> occupy! >> reporter: in seattle, dozens of protesters took their chance downtown. >> if you choose to remain on the premises. >> reporter: in denver, across the state capital, those camped out at a park were ordered out by police armed with riot gear. at least 20 people were arrested. just outside los angeles, about 75 people marched to the home of a top bank executive in san marie know. >> they are trying to destroy the american dream while they live in big fancy homes and have

millions of dollars and income every year! >> wall street! >> reporter: in new york, where it all began, protesters clashed with police yesterday as officers, some brandishing batons, pushed into the crowd to clear the streets in lower manhattan. this man appeared to have his leg run over after ignoring police warnings to stay on the sidewalk. after he kicked over the officer's motorcycle, he was arrested. one of at least 14. >> back off! back off! >> he was taken into the police van very bloody. >> reporter: 23-year-old megan captured it all on her phone. last year, she earned a degree in economics but is still struggling to find a permanent job and she has camped out here nearly a month. >> i'm $50,000 in debt. i'm a college graduate. and, right now, i'm working as a child care worker because there just aren't any jobs in my field. >> reporter: and those protesting the lack of jobs and what they describe as corporate

greed aren't ready to give up their cause, or their spot. what do you think is going to happen when the police come back? >> we're not leaving until we get what we want. >> reporter: but it's what they want that is the question, jeff, with still no leader or long-term objectives emerging from the movement. >> bigad, thanks very much. for more on the protests and how they are spreading internationally, we begin our coverage was charlie d'agata who is at the london stock exchange. good morning to you. what is the situation there? right now a few demonstrators gathering in the financial district but the police outnumber the protesters by a large number. these things, as we have seen in the past, can turn ugly very fast. we haven't seen any riot police yet and they tend to be deployed after the trouble breaks out but you bet they are preparing somewhere. social network sites say if they

show up one of the largest gatherings in the global protests. >> london may be the biggest, but where else? >> reporter: we have seen demonstrations in new zealand. 2,000 people in sydney and melbourne, australia. philippin philippines, they are saying down with u.s. imperialism before turned back by police. hong kong, hundreds gathered in the financial district echoing the same sort of sentiment we have been hearing. the wall street protests blaming banks of the financial crisis. tokyo, hundreds of demonstrators gathered there and anti-capitalists and anti-nuclear demonstrators outside the fukushima power plant. >> charlie d'agata in london this morning, thanks. for more about the protests, we turn to jessie legreca, a leader in the occupy wall street movement here in new york.

must be good to see the protests spreading across the globe. >> to me, i think it speaks to the amount of resolve people have. we are seeing our future stolen away from us while the wealthiest 1% get richer and richer and i'm glad people are taking a role and participating in their democracy. >> have you been participating with the people around the world? >> there is communication between twitter and facebook and social media. the organic nature of this movement can't be denied. >> do you feel you won sort of a victory this week when the city essentially backed off of its plans to sort of move you out of there for a while, while they cleaned up the park? >> we have our own volunteer cleaning crew so we are doing the best we can to maintain the sanitation in the area. we feel it's great for the first amendment rights and to participate in our democracy.

>> what is the situation like with the police right now? we saw in bigad's police, there have been some clashes over the past couple of days. >> you know, actually, the relationship with them with the nypd has been tremed and they have been doing excellent job to protect us and we have been doing as much as we can to facilitate them protecting us. this is a public place where we are glad to have our voices heard and we encourage people to support the nypd because they are really here to help us. >> by now, you have heard the criticism that you don't have a purpose. we heard one man saying we are not going to leave until we get what we want. what do you want? >> well, i think it's pretty obvious. i mean, you see all of the over arching conversations that we are having right now but they all tie in together that corporate greed has trashed our economy and wealthiest 1% has put all of our lives at risk. it's not really the demands we should be discussing right now, it's the grievances. it's almost like giving a diagnosis to a patient when you

quite haven't figured out what he is sick of. we need to figure out what we are sick of first and then hear with the demands. >> you are getting donors from wealth unions. >> i'm not involved with the finance but i will say millions of people who are supportive of us and we do receive small donations and i think it's a very just cause so i don't see any difficulty accepting something like that. >> jesse on wall street, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you very much. one of the frustration being pr expressed by the protests is company greed. companies posting huge profits and many americans struggling to make end's meet. take a look at the numbers. you might see why. the median income in the u.s. dropped 7% from 2000 to 2011. the worst performance since 1967. a survey of economists by "wall street journal" says we won't

make up that lost ground until 2021. the average american family, another ten years until wages are back on track. with more on this now is jack otter, executive editor of cbs"moneywatch".com. >> good to be here. >> the ten-year forecast seems pretty stunning. how is that possible? >> it is stunning but it's been kind of a grim picture for a long time. it hasn't been negative but you go back to 1980 to 2000. productivity skyrocketed 70%. the average wage only went up 4.4%, over 20 years. this is actually a problem that has been developing for quite some time. >> this is not necessarily a jobless recovery we have heard about but a wage list recovery for people who have jobs. >> exactly. >> who is being hurt the most right now? >> well, the middle class is the one that is really being squeezed but there is an education gap here. so college students right now only face unemployment of about 4%. if you have just a high school

diploma you're in double digits. no high school diploma you're looking at 25% unemployment. the occupy wall street folks have been polled' you see a lot of student debt and you just heard that in the segment. these guys are frustrated and feel like the other part of the deal isn't being upheld. >> who is not feeling the effect of the flat wages other than the 1% but the middle class, some have jobs right now. >> they have jobs and, obviously, having a job is better than just having no job but they are seeing stagnant wages. it's the wealthy who have seen things going very well for them. buffett loves to trot out this statistic in 1992 they made 44 million and in 2008, 227 million was the average wage among the top 400. >> what does it take to bring the wages back up again? i know there is no magic bullet but when you look at ten years, that is depressing. is there anything that can be done? >> sure. not a whole lot. the problem is the recession we just went through was not a garden variety recession, it was a financial crisis.

you look back to history. finland and japan had similar episodes. so saying it takes a decade to get through not crazy. i'll say two things. one, these predictions are notorious unreliable. in bloomberg a survey in 2008 not a single strategist state the market might go down this year, of course, it was down 40%, so sparks can happen that surprise you. one great xamp is gm sells more cars in china than it sells in this country. people are starting to actually bring jobs back from china because wages are going up so fast there, now it's cost effective to bring them back. so something could come out of left field and we will get out of this faster than we think. >> we certainly hope so. jack otter, thank you so much. >> absolutely. i promised last week i would bring you good news. this week, that is my good news. >> i presht it. maybe super good news next week. >> i'm feeling better. to politics. texas governor rick perry is trying to revive his struggling campaign for the republican presidential nomination.

yesterday, he put out a new jobs plan. it calls for extensive new domestic oil and gas production and decreased regulation. the obama administration didn't waste any time slamming it calling it old-fashioned because it relies on drilling rather than clean energy. cbs news whit johnson is at the white house with more. >> reporter: with their sights set on the white house, the two republican front runners mitt romney and herman cain have been marching their plans all over the country and now governor rick perry's turn with his own jobs plan as he tries to reset his stumbling campaign. texas governor rick perry told a crowd of pittsburgh steel workers he knows how to create 1.2 million new jobs. >> we must get america working again. a big part of the solution is right under our feet and right off our coast. >> reporter: perry's much anticipated jobs plan calls for increased energy production on federal land. more offshore drilling in the gulf of mexico and review of the

epa's air quality regulations. >> america should not be -- and when i'm the president of the united states -- will not be held hostage by foreign oil and federal bureaucrats. >> reporter: perry is competing with tea party support with herman cain. >> can y'all see that big bull's-eye on my back. >> reporter: but mitt romney is solidifying himself as the front-runner and the best candidate best to take on president obama. a new poll shows obama a slight edge over romney if the election were held now. >> i'm a white sox guy. i can't wear that hat. >> reporter: friday, he was in michigan taking a swipe at critics. >> a lot of politicians said it wasn't worth the time and wasn't worth the money. in fact, some politicians who still say that. >> reporter: the general election is still more than a year away, but president obama and mitt romney are clearly sharpening their focus on each

other. >> whit johnson white house this morning, thanks. joining us is ed rollins, republican strategist and former campaign manager for michele bachmann and democratic strategist, robert zimmerman. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> the poll that got everybody talking this week that showed herman cain, for the first time, leading the pack by 27% to romney's 23%. ed, i bet you did not see it coming. >> i did not although he has done an effective job in the debates and his 999 plan has captured the attention of people unless they start picking it off. he has left the tea party and bouncing back and forth to perry and bachmann and others. >> but you know, ed, it's an interesting part you bring up, because, ultimately, when you examine the herman cain search, it's a campaign running on political viagra.

by that i mean his rise to kill the metaphor is as artificial as the donald trump rise and michele bachmann rise and rick perry rise. >> how do you know some he is capturing people's attention and has very little money and managed to surge -- >> he will have money now. you have two campaigns, perry and romney, they are the ones with the potential to go the long way but that doesn't mean herman cain can't stay in the race and basically attract voters as you go down the road here. he is not going to win iowa and not win new hampshire or the early things but at the end of the day he will not win the nomination but he is creating some interest. >> rick perry, you mentioned him. this is supposed to be the week he reset his campaign, but the new rick perry in the debate looked like the old rick perry in the debate. people wonder if he wants it. >> you have to remember he was a cheerleader in college, not a debater. >> they asked him what his economic plan is and he won't tell you.

>> he is trying to tell it now. don't underestimate him. when he gets in the game in iowa and new hampshire and he'll be a strong candidate. >> it's important to remember he has raised $17 million but that follows a long line of great texas politicians like john connelly. and phil gramm. each got a delegate and a half between them. he is not a serious candidate. >> he is a serious candidate. it's my party. he is a conservative in this race and he will be a very serious candidate. he may not win it, but he certainly will be right there chasing romney all the way. >> it wasn't perry or cain that the white house was going after this week, it was romney. clearly they think he is the candidate to beat and david axelrod called him some names. why are they going after him so early? >> they see him as the front-runner and the most difficult potential adversary.

that is where i think the white house and messaging has to focus. >> what do you make of this whole thing about president obama calling himself the underdog? the -- >> the president of the united states have a billion dollars, he's the guy to beat. >> it's interesting. you have david axelrod saying a struggle and president says he is an underdog and vice president saying they could lose. the president is better off focusing on a leadership. >> that would be the movie of the week if he tried to do that. >> hard take call yourself the under dog when you have the bully pulpit. >> just need to act like a president. >> thank you both for coming in this morning. appreciate it. >> thank you. now for the rest of the morning's headlines, betty nguyen is at the news desk. >> good morning, nancy. a u.s. military base in eastern afghanistan was attacked this morning by afghan militants.

the suicide attack happened in an area that has not supported the taliban, but the taliban has claimed responsibility for that attack. militants used rocket propelled grenades and a vehicle packed with explosives. no americans were injured or killed. there has been a major casualty in president obama's signature health overhaul law and that is long-term care. the obama administration decided the program would not work. it said premiums would have been too expensive for most people. the change is the latest challenge for the health care plan which is under attack in courts, congress, and state legislators. a worldwide iphone frenzy is under way. apple's new iphone 4s went on sale yesterday and people lined up in cities across the country and around the world for that matter. demand is so great, apple shares jumped more than 3% and closed at a record high of $422 per share. customers who use at&t, tho he

texas rangers lead the detroit tigers four games to two. game six is tonight. listen to this. a 100-year-old sprinter who set world sprinting records is going one step further. tomorrow, he attempts a new world record when he runs the 26-mile toronto marathon. he'll be the oldest of 5,000 entrants in the event. good luck to him! my goodness. 19 minutes past the hour. lonnie quinn, i can't even run down the block. i can't imagine doing that! >> a hundred years old? >> yeah. and he is a world record-setter many times over. >> wow. a world record for everything, all right?

i'll be impressed if i can chew when i'm a hundred! your weather headlines. stiff winds today in the northeast. the central plains, it's just going to be unseasonably warm out there. much of the u.s., though, is dry. take a look at the satellite and radar picture it is a quite one out there. you notice the spin right there. around the northeast. that is going to be exiting in its wake it's windy in that area but all of that sunshine that you see here in the southern tier of the country from amarillo, texas, to nebraska, temperatures 10 to 20 degrees above average and tons of sunshine and a beautiful warm day for you. make take happy saturday,

everybody. bill clinton is celebrating his 65th birthday in grand fashion. >> he is throwing a hollywood bash that is going to last all weekend. cbs news correspondent seth doane looks at those who are getting the very special invitation. >> reporter: former president bill clinton is celebrating his 65th birthday with a back. last night in los angeles, the 42nd president kicked off a three-day extravaganza. a fund-raiser for the clinton foundation. like his inauguration nearly -- >> his fame and his love of partying with his philanthropic efforts. >> reporter: tonight the party continues at the hollywood ball

with performances by lady gaga, usher and kenny chesney and a acoustic set from bono and the edge. performed for clinton at the opening of his presidential library back in 2004. bill clinton has long fused his love of the music with politics. as a presidential candidate in 1982, he jazzed the audience. >> the 42nd president of the united states, bill clinton. >> his relationship with a-listers is legendary and even though he has been out of office for more than a decade, clinton is still cashing in on his hollywood connections. >> with 500,000 to a million dollars, you get access to the clintons and to the brunch, golfing with bill, you know, the top seats at all venues. >> reporter: it's classic bill

clinton. by using his birthday to help the causes he benefits. clinton is celebrating today and thinking about tomorrow. seth doane, cbs news, new york. apparently, lady gaga, bill clinton, says will not be wearing her meat dress out of deference to his -- >> very nice of her. >> they worked that out. >> didn't really understand that. >> clinton says he is almost vegan. i don't know what that means. >> some say he is back to his college weight? >> very impressive. a plane is on its way to pick up a researcher who suffered a stroke last august. >> we are going to speak to someone who made the dangerous trip, about the risks of getting her back home safely to the u.s. we will be right back.

coming up we have talked. issue of bullying. what may be more as disturbing kids as young as 3 can show signs of being a bully. >> sesame street decided to do something about it and jeff sat

down with big bird and some of his friends. you he talked to them about bullying and their television special which airs this monday

♪ we're back on "the early show." it is a saturday morning. nice view of the empire state building here. i'm jeff glor. >> and i'm nancy cordes. remember when you took for granted your bank account would be free? >> not that long ago, indeed. >> there was free checking and free atm. now bank of america wants to charge $5 to use a debit card. that is no longer free. don't worry. coming up, we will show you how to find a better bank. >> bully can be a major problem for kids and in schools. analysts have found children as young as 3 can show signs of

bullying. sesame street now is out to help stop bullying. i sat down with billing bird and some of his friends. >> i hope you were nice to him. >> i was, although his friends were not nice to him. they did a nice play on what could happen. a lot of people are worried about being tattlers or telling on bullies and everything else so we will talk about that coming up. >> the difference between tal tattling and reporting. >> right. the long rescue to reach a south poler may be to its end. >> rah may douceur suffered a strong. she is waiting for a plane to fly her to new zealand. rescue day in the south pole for an ailing engineer. it is today. when renee douceur had this

picture of the last plane to leave the south pole station, she had no idea how anxious she would be for it or any planes to return. because late in august, she suffered a stroke and has been trying to get out of antarctica ever since. her lawyer sent a letter in early september telling the contractor her chances of full recovery are reduced or perhaps impossible if she not moved quickly. rayiton denied the request. these pictures were taken in december. summer in antarctica. but there was no daylight in the winter there. the place is similar to the case of dr. jerry nielson who 1999 developed breast cancer while at the south pole. she treated herself for months

until a rescue plane was able to land in october and fly her out. douceur hopes she will be on a plane as early as this afternoon. she has worked at the south pole for about a year now. she said she wanted to take advantage of the good weather window and we do wish her luck. >> thanks very much, betty. joining is eric nellor of "discovery" news. he has traveled to the south pole. how are you doing? >> i'm doing good. >> you've been on this beat a while. there is a lot of animosity here. douceur i haven't been treated fairly and they are making decisions on a budget. isn't this a serious thing? have you ever seen this animosity before? >> it's a tough call. do you put a lot of people at risk to save one person if renee had had a situation that was easy to diagnose and she would die within a couple of days, maybe the decision would be the

other way. lots of pilots are being prepared for this mission, which is going to actually go off here just in a few minutes, and there is a lot at stake. >> that is one of the issues here. no one is exactly sure what is wrong with her right now? >> well, they believe -- the doctors on the base believe she did have some kind of stroke. they don't know how serious it is, because they don't have the kind of imaging devices, the mri and cat scans. that kind of equipment is all the way in new zealand so they really don't know right now. >> talk about the dangers of this mission and the trip. >> right. there are three important things right now for the pilots. number one is cold. number two are the winds. and number three is visibility. right now, i just checked the conditions down there. it's minus 70 degrees fahrenheit with a windchill of a negative 104 degrees. now, those temperatures, you know, the folks working down

there, the scientists and the other workers are inside and not spending a lot of time outdoors. for pilots to land a plane and refuel and pick up the passengers and any cargo, turn around and fly out again, it's extremely dangerous. >> the landing is extremely dangerous. >> that's right. i can't get out there with a bulldozer to make a nice soft runway, a nice flat runway. there are gusting winds. there are winds that pick up this very fine crystals that are in the air. in fact, that is the conditions right now. the other thing that we got to talk about is the jet fuel, the aviation fuel. it freezes at a certain temperature. now you can add additives and things in there, but this stuff turns into something like motor oil and if that happens, the plane is, you know -- it's really tough. >> this operation costs how much, eric? >> well, they are telling us that this was part of a regular

cargo mission so they are not releasing any figures. previous rescues have cost upward after million dollars when you look at all of the deployment of individuals, you know, across the globe from chile to this british base to new zealand. quite expensive. >> eric, thank you. we know you will be watching and a chance they could turn back but we wish you the best of luck and appreciate your time this morning. >> thank you. here is lonnie with a check of the weather. >> look at the satellite and radar picture for the good old us of a. quiet for 90% of the country. exiting low pressure system around the northern great lakes and also portions of new england. that will push out. winds will kick in behind it but i got to touch upon the hot spots and the chilly temps all across the area. you're not going to think that a lot of these cities go with particular states but these are actual combos. the hottest spot anywhere. pier

pierre peoria, arizona, 98. nashua, montana, 25 and manhattan kansas, 70. new york, wind gusts today 25, 35 miles per hour. possibly up to 40 miles per hour. that's a quick look at the national picture. make is a great day, everybody. nancy e over to you. >> up next, how to find a bank that won't charge you five bucks a month to use your debit card. this is "the early show" on cbs. little industrial? okay, there's enough energy right here in america. yeah, over 100 years worth. okay, so you mean you just ignore the environment.

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dollar fee each month for debit cards and other banks may now do the same. here with tips on how to find a bank that will cost you less is personal finance expert and cbsmon cbsmoneywatch.com ilyce glink. is there such a thing as a free checking account any more? >> there kind of it is but fewer than there used to be. some banks are offering what we call a truly free account. other fees are going up too. if you go to your atm. the fees are at record highs. $2.40 to $3.81 just any time you pull five bucks out. finally, whatever you do, don't bounce a check. almost $31 if you bounce a check. >> goodness gracious. you say you may be able to bring your fees down by staying at your regular bank. how? >> it's kind of nice. if you stay at your bank, you are a customer who could be very profitable. so what they want you to do is link accounts, add accounts, add different kinds of products and get a credit card. if you get a mortgage from the

bank, if you do direct deposit, if you do electronic payments, all that have can help bring down the costs and you should negotiate because your bank may be open to talking to you about those rates. >> another option you say are credit unions or local banks. how much can you save? >> i love credit unions. most of them are nonprofit. they offer complete protections for your money. small regional banks have been hit so hard with this recession. they are looking for depositors. if you got cash, they want you. both of those places are open to doing fewer fees and negotiating a better deal. >> finally, you recommend online banks which is something people don't always think about. >> people don't think about online banks but it's become very convenient. it's very safe to do. places like discover bank and ally bank and perk banks. instead of paying the bank, they pay you 2% cash back for using your debit card. a tremendous number of options out there online that can provide a better deal and, by the way, those bank accounts are

actually paying interest as opposed to your regular bank. >> when you think about switching banks, how do you know that the fee that your bank just hit you with isn't going to pop up at the new bank in a couple of months? >> you really don't know that, but what you can do is try to negotiate in the best that you can. and a lot of times they will grandfather you in. as long as you do the deal and you keep the minimum balance, you maintain the right amount of links, i don't know, you wear the right color of blue, they should keep your account just about the same. >> i'm all about about the blue. >> i'm all about the blue. >> ilyce glink, thanks so much. if you want to find out how to never pay an atm again go to cbsnews.com. up next, big bird learns painful lessons, part of sesame street's new anti-bullying campaign. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. the best way to design a vacation on a budget with expedia. make it work. booking a flight by itself is an uh-oh. see if we can "stitch" together a better deal.

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lot more attention recently and perhaps rifghtfully so. study show people as young as 3

could start the bullying behavior. sesame street is offering an anti-bullying campaign for the preschool crowd. take a look. >> it's great. >> those feet are ridiculous. >> they are? >> yeah! i mean, they are huge! good birds. >> well, they are bigger than my feet. >> mine too. yeah, they are a lot bigger. >> well, it's decided. good birds do not have huge feet like that! >> oh, but i really want to join the club. >> sorry! we can't include you in the good birds club with feet like that. >> look at that. ganging up on poor big bird. joining us now is the one and only big bird. >> hello there! >> his friend blue jay. >> hi. how are you? >> we are going to have a little conversation with you. >> okay, jeff. >> aechlt dr. rosema rear truglio. >> good morning, jeff, how are you?

>> i'm well. thank you very much. let me talk to rosemary for a second. this conversation with bullying conversation has been gone on more than a year now. why do you think it's important for preschool kids to know about it? >> it's important to start early. sesame street has always addressed issues in children's lives, education and health issues and societal issues. we want to prevent bullying from occurring by teaching premium pro social skills and how to develop healthy friendships. >> big bird, we saw what happened to you. how did that make you feel? >> it wasn't very nice. it made me feel pretty bad. i wanted to be a part of the big birds club and wanted them to like me but they were kind of mean to me. they made fun of my feet. they said they were too big. they said i was too tall. >> you feel pretty crummy when that happens.

>> oh, yeah. >> blue jay? >> yes, sir? >> we saw you there. you were ganging up on big bird. how come? >> i wasn't. the bully was saying, you got to behave like that. i said, okay, because i was scared if i said something, he would bully me. >> you just felt like the easiest thing was going along with it? >> yeah, because i didn't know what to do, jeff. but now, thanks to abby and elmo, i know what to do. >> these are young children. they don't know what to do. big bird wants to fit in and we want to empoe you're children they should be proud of who they are and when they are bullying we ask them to go to trusted adults because they need help with this. >> an important point. a lot of kids get made of for tattling and they don't want to be a tattler. >> i didn't want to be a tattler, jeff. >> they don't want that reputation. you say a difference between tattling and reporting something. >> absolutely. adults need to know what this difference is. reporting is when a child comes to an adult and tells you that

another child needs help, a child is in trouble. tattling is when a child goes to an adult to get someone in trouble. teachers and parents really need to know what this difference is and listen to their children. because it's hard for a child to go to an adult and say i'm being bullied. >> that's right. that is what happened with me. abby and elmo, they saw that i was in trouble and they went and they got an adult. >> blue jay, did you say sorry to big bird? >> oh, yeah. we are good friends. we started our own club. i quit the good birds club and we started our own club. >> maybe my son jack can join as well. >> you know what it's called? the happy to be me club. >> the happy to be me club! >> anybody can be in it. >> what a great club. >> would you love to be in it? >> i would love to. can i join? >> great! >> you're in the club. >> you just made my weekend! bills win tomorrow, it gets even better! i'm glad we could have a

constructive discussion this morning, guys. >> me, too. >> very nice. >> thank you for joining us. now here is nancy. >> thanks, jeff. up next, the clothing store that wants to wipe out the competition and take over the world! we will tell you about it. this is "the early show" on cbs. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. i thought i was invincible. i'm on an aspirin regimen now because i never want to feel that helplessness again. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. talk to your doctor, and take care of what you have to take care of.

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trouble sleeping, stomach pain, and dizziness. tell the doctor about your child's medicines and medical conditions, including heart, liver, or kidney problems. [ woman ] adding intuniv helped eric. [ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once-daily nonstimulant intuniv. welcome back. well, despite the tough economy, a clothing store company is out to concustomquer the world. they hope to come to a neighborhood near you and just opened a flagship store here in new york. debbye turner bell was there when uniqlo opened up. >> when people walk in, you want them to have what reaction? >> wow. i can't believe this! >> reporter: it's called uniqlo

and it is 89,000 square feet, about the size of a super walmart with 100 fitting rooms, 50 cash registers and a seemingly endless and meticulously list of jeans, coats and scarves. >> it's huge! there is so much! i walk into another part of the store and i go, there is more? >> welcome. >> reporter: right now, the clothing chain was 1,000 stores worldwide. but uniqlo hopes to increase it four-foured. simply stated, they want nothing less than to be the largest colonialing retailer in the world by decade's end. >> our chairman has said he would like to be $50 billion in sales by the year 2020 and 10 billion of which is to be here in the united states. >> reporter: a lofty goal for an apparel company that sold exactly that amount globally last year. >> when you think of $50 billion

you can think of best buy which is a 50 diagonal company or home depot or lowes. >> reporter: gap, the largest clothier in the u.s., has repeatedly closed nearly 200 stores, which may be just the opening uniqlo needs to get a foothold on their way to dominance in the american market. >> if it is a statement of our intention to revolutionize retailing in the united states. >> reporter: debbye turner bell, cbs news, new york. >> uniqlo plans to open third store here next week in new york. >> you've never been? >> i never been and why i called it uniqlo but now i will go. >> you said you were going to go? >> why not check it out? >> it might be too hip for me. >> come o jeff. >> i think you can pull it off. >> let's go together. field trip. later, announcement in the manslaughter trial of michael jackson's trial that stunned

prosecutors. for some of you, you're going to local news. the rest of you, stick around. [ screaming ]

[ zapping ] there goes dwayne's car. oh, man. there goes dwayne's house. whoa! whoa! and there goes dwayne. man, that thing does not like dwayne. [ male announcer ] state farm's got you covered. nice landing. it was. [ male announcer ] get to a better state.

got to cut loose. footloose ♪ ♪ kick up the sunday shoe >> welcome to "the early show." i'm nancy cordes. >> i'm jeff glor. we should have had big bird stick around for the footloose dancing. >> that's right. because he has great, big feet. >> he doesn't move all that well necessarily. >> no? >> big bird is eight feet tall! >> wow! how big is blue jay? he's little. >> tall, like a foot. they are both very cool, though. you heard the music from "footloose." you know the new movie is out. a lot of people canning the trailer when this movie came out saying it was going to be horrible. >> how do you improve on a classic? >> right.

it's getting decent reviews, "footloose" is and we will get footloose is what we are going to do. >> we will talk to esteemed movie critics what they thought of the movie. we will talk about negotiating how do you get the best price, especially in a tough price. >> haggling with a car dealer, at a local market, flea market, whatever else. cool tips coming up. first, the occupy wall street movement. the protests have now spread to several nations, as well as to more than 100 cities here in the united states. cbs news correspondent bigad shaban is in the financial district here in new york this morning where the movement started. bigad, good morning. what is the latest there? >> good morning, nancy. >> reporter: here in lower manhattan, all is calm, but cold. protests waking up after spending 27th night here at the zuciotti park. yesterday, one man appeared to get run over reply a police

motorcycle after being ordered to stay on the sidewalk. that came as nypd cops tried to clear the streets near the financial district just a few blocks from wall street. but the movement has spread globally. in london, about 500 protests have gathered as part of the movement, trying to go from st. paul's cathedral to the bank of england but they were soon stopped by police because it was private property. and in tokyo, 200 demonstrators have gathered as part of an anti-greed and anti-nuclear power planned protests. some even gathering near the fukushima power plant. back out here in new york, the weather just maybe playing a factor. there does appear to be less amount of protesters here today than yesterday but those here say they are not leaving any time soon. >> shbigad shaban in the financl district in new york, thanks so much. for more headlines, let's head over to betty nguyen at the news desk. >> good morning.

u.s. drone strikes killed at least seven al qaeda linked militants in yemen overnight. one killed was one of the most dangerous militants in yemen. the attack in southeastern yemen home to al qaeda and the arabian peninsula. one of those killed may have been an adult son of al locky. they will help local forces battle a group accused of years of atrocity. president obama said the troops will not engage in combat unless in self-defense. the roman catholic bishop of kansas city and his diocese a facing charges for something they did not do and while these are only misdemeanor charges, cbs news correspondent michelle miller reports, they are the first of their kind. >> this is a significant charge. >> reporter: kansas city

prosecutors jean peters-baker is charging the first american catholic bishop to failing to report the sexual abuse to children to police. the bishop and the diocese of st. joseph are accused of sheltering this man whose laptop was allegedly filled with child pornography. >> i can assure you that this has nothing to do with the catholic faith. this is about protecting children. >> reporter: authorities say bishop fin knew as early as december of 2010 that ratigan possessed the photos. ratigan was arrested and charged in may of this year for possession of child pornography. a statement was issued saying bishop finn denies any criminal wrongdoing and has cooperated at all stages with law enforcement. >> reporter: david closy is with the survivors network of those abused by priests. >> the bishops who ignore and

conceal and enable the child sexual crimes, finally, finally beginning to face the music. >> reporter: this indictment comes nearly ten years after the nation's catholic bishops pledged to support suspected abusers to police. if bishop finn is convicted he could be sentenced to a year in prison. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. a private memorial service for apple cofounder steve jobs will be held tomorrow at stanford university in california. jobs died last week after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. "the wall street journal" reports those invited including the top leaders of the tech industry and people who were close to jobs. apple employees will take part in a celebration of his life on wednesday. actor clint eastwood was briefly considered as a possible running mate by the first president bush that from former secretary of state james baker whose recollections are part of an audio tape archive of the

that was released yesterday. president bush also chose dan quayle to be his vice president. can you imagine clint eastwood going, come on, buddy, go ahead, make my day. >> hey, vice president eastwood? >> yeah. >> how about this? speaking of clint eastwood, i did a little something for you here. some of these are easy for you to make the connection. madison county, wisconsin, 60 and partly cloudy skies. callahan, anybody, anybody? "dirty harry! you got it! gun barrel city, texas. and heartbreak ridge, california, 78. what about spots seeing rain out there? doesn't have anything to do with the clint eastwood movies but a low pressure system around the rockies. exiting the northeast. you can see it right here. i'm not worried so much about rain today but i will tell you behind this a lot of wind is pushing in and a lot of wind

advisories from northern new england as far south as places like philadelphia over to the northern great lakes. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by all. tough on stains, gentle on skin. good enough, everybody. nancy, over to you. prosecutors are close to wrapping up their case in the closely watched manslaughter trial of michael jackson's doctor. cbs news national correspondent ben tracy has the latest. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: like many superstars, michael jackson could be demanding.

but in court this week, a series of medical experts blamed dr. conrad murray for giving jackson what he wanted, the powerful anesthetic propofol to help him sleep. >> inconceivable. >> unacceptable. >> reporter: murray used drug outside of the hospital and not using proper dosing equipment and failing to keep records and leaving jackson unattended. >> when you monitor a patient you never leave their side. it's like leaving a baby that is sleeping on your kitchen countertop. >> i think it leaves the kind of impact that is so indelible in this case the defense will have an impossible time trying to overcome. >> reporter: the defense gets its opportunity next week. murray attorneys are expected to focus on the two minutes dr. murray says he left his famous client alone. >> the argument will be michael jackson woke up and desperate for sleep and gave himself an

additional dose of propossess follow and took eight tablets of lorazepam and he decide so quickly that he didn't have time to close his eyes. >> reporter: the defense hopes the jury will believe that jackson was responsible for his own death. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. joining us now is jean casarez, a correspondent for in session on trutv and been in the court every day of the jackson trial and is in our studios this morning. >> good morning. >> the prosecution has done a fantastic job of painting dr. murray as this very selfish incompetent person. but that is not the same as proving he is guilty of manslaughter, right? >> it's one of the elements. i mean, a gross deviation of care, everything that dr. conrad murray did do antididn't do, obviously, goes into it and i think, in a sense, the defense has to concede some of that but at the heart and soul of this case is who caused the death of michael jackson. the coroner's office didn't test the stomach contents of michael

jackson. they had all of the liquid but they didn't test it. the defense did and they did it just recently. what they found was lorazepam, which is a sedative and puts you to sleep and it was four times the concentration in the stomach as everywhere else in the body. so that is going to be a major point for the defense here. >> so then are you surprised that the defense hasn't done more to question michael jackson's character or is that coming? >> well, the judge has stopped a lot of that. they can't go into a lot about michael jackson's past. but the jury knows about all of the other doctors, they know about that he would go to a doctor to get demerol and he would be groggy and slurred speech so some that have is coming in, but the defense is going to have to go several ways on this. there was a swing on the nightstand and propofol bottle under the night stand and empty bottle of lorazepam. they have to go with that along with the science. >> early on, speculation that if the prosecution did a good job, that dr. conrad murray might

actually take the stand in his own defense. do you think that is going to happen? >> you know, i interviewed ed chernoff who is the lead attorney before the trial. i asked him was there ever a plea deal offered to? because why wouldn't you take something like that? he said plea deals are for guilty people and conrad murray is not guilty. if you take that theory right there, you can't say if he is an innocent man he is going to take the stand and talk, but a lot the defense doesn't want to come in. for instance, four times law enforcement tried to talk with him after he gave his statement to police and they got no answer. they wanted more information from conrad murray but he wasn't forthcoming. they don't want that to come out. also there was a bevy of women that took the stand, girlfriends, and he was married at the time and they don't want that to come in either. >> quickly, what is your impression of this jury? >> oh! they are so good! they take intensive notes. they are engaged. they are being fair to both sides. i see them intently listening and it gets sophisticated with

this medical testimony but it's the heart and soul of this case. it's critically important. >> jean casarez, thank you for joining us from los angeles. >> you're welcome. up next, nobody wants to pay full price, especially these days. so what is the best way to bargain, whether it's a car, furniture, a hotel room? we have inside information from the expert coming up next. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. we all want cleaner laundry. we all want fewer chemicals. all free clear oxi-active. a free clear detergent that's tough on stains and gentle on skin. try all free clear oxi-active. [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil®. advil® helps me do what i love. the job's tough, advil® is tougher.

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in today's economy, nobody wants to pay top dollar. negotiating to get a better price, though, can be stressful. something that has been well chronicled by hollywood. >> if you're trying to sell it to me for full price, you picked the wrong girl. >> they have the same exact car for a thousand dollars less. i think i'll take this car right over here. >> i'm paying $19,500 for this vehicle right here. >> all right. i'll talk to my boss. >> $5,000? i have no idea.

i won't pay it. >> that's all right. we can put it right back in there. >> no! >> i will make them an offer they can't refuse. >> so here is some tips on the art of negotiating is ron burrly, a consumer add vo qat for aarp magazine and the author of "unscrewed the consumer's guide to getting what you paid for." . let's talk about determining what is up for negotiation. how do we do that? >> actually, anything is up for negotiation but you have to choose your site. if you're going to a store like target and want to discount a camera you're not getting any there. if you choose a local camera store, you have a lot better chance of negotiating the price on that. >> what do we go in armed with. >> the idea is be the smartest person in the room. that person knows what they paid for the product. if you research it, online, shop around a little bit, you can have a real advantage. and the idea is that you are

saving yourself money. you're paying yourself if you do your homework. >> i think people think they have to be tough in negotiations, maybe almost mean. you think that's a bad idea? >> the idea is that you want this person to like you actually. they are going to give you a bargain. they are going to feel more likely to do you a favor to work with you if they like you. >> keep your cool? >> yeah, keep your cool. stay calm. the idea is that if you come armed with good information, you know what you're shooting for, and you stay calm in that negotiation, you're going to win you. >> we saw it in the movie clip, the technique at the car dealership. let's talk about that specifically. the guy gets up, says i need to talk to my manager. how do we handle it? >> the person is he talking to is a good chance isn't the manager at all. he is probably talking to one of his buddy is. don't buy into the drama. you know your price. stick with that and talk about price one thing. don't let them change the

features, try and sell you on additional things. one item, one price, stick to that. >> i've always heard you really should be prepared to walk away because if you know you need this, you're going to give in. >> absolutely. the thing is that particularly in buying a car or a big picket item, walk away. you may have invested an hour but if you're looking to save several thousand dollars it's worth coming back the next day. if you walk away that tells them they need their money maybe more the you need that product. >> you have somebody with you, a wife, friend, somebody else. good cop, bad cop, does that work? >> no, they have seen it it before. unless you're an academy award winning actor you're not going to pull it off. >> my wife is pretty good, i have to say. >> the one movie thing i'd say is be a little bit jack. remember jack nicholson in "the shining" talk quietly and directly and let them know you mean business. >> are men and women better at negotiating, by the way? >> it's a mixed bag. sometimes women have their wild

and sometimes men can play the buddy thing but no advantage to either. >> if you go into a big box store and you're looking for a refrigerator, for example, and, you know, the door has been open and closed a few times. it may have a scratch on it. you can save significantly because it's not new and it might not matter to you. >> you point out to them this is not in perfect shape. >> oh, absolutely. you can get $50, a hundred dollars off because they are not able to move that item to somebody who wants the perfect thing. >> ron buehrle, good information. >> my pleasure. up next, her viral video leads to a dream come true for this little girl. we will all of this week's hottest trends in social media coming up. ♪

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street. a baby who thinks a magazine is a poor excuse for an ipad and remember that 8-year-old girl we told you about last week who covered nicki minaj's "super base" hit? she got a big surprise on "ellen" dan is bus. we start off with "occupy wall street" i think it was so inevitable that somebody would make fun of them. >> somebody had to lighten the mood and you have guys out there protesting and make a little personal connection. >> here are some of the top tweets.

>> right. it's a hash tag you did look for. a whole lot of them. the zipper on my sleeping bag works. that's a good one. my two favorites i saw were this pepper spray really brings out the red in your eyes and what time do you get off not working? >> got it. shall we march on your daddy's office or mine? so romantic. so moving on to what i consider the story of the week. it's a trend bender update. dah, dah, dah dah! 8-year-old sophia grace of the uk, we showed you her video last week on youtube. she had about 2 million hits at the time. take a look so we can refresh everybody's memory ♪ you got my heart running away like a drum that is blowing me away did you hear that boom boom ♪ >> she is covering nicki minaj "super base" like no one else

can. and now her video has gotten i think 10 million. >> it's a big deal on youtube. >> she is such a big deal that ellen threw her across the pond and she appeared on ellen's show this week, where she was surprised by nicki manaj herself. so let's take a look at that. >>. ♪ ♪ did you hear the boom boom you got that super face boom boom boom ♪ >> something tells me this girl is going to be a star. nicki manaj could barely get in a word there. >> this could be the start of something big. youtube is the talent incubator out there and i think the way justin bieber got his start so who knows. >> the next video you found is a baby trying to use a magazine like an ipad? >> you know, this is my future. as i think about it, i have an

8-week-old. this is definitely what life is going to be like for him. we may think it's strange the little kid doesn't know what a magazine is but if we walked up to a younger person and give them a vhs tape or audio cassette, what is this? a ribbon, wrap up a present with this or look up a card in a library. does my finger work? try it on my leg. i'm not sure why the touch screen doesn't do anything. >> she is trying to open the magazine and when nothing happens, what is going on? my finger is broken. >> very cute. dan, thank you so much for joining us. i've had "super bass" in my head all week. the sophia grace version, not even the nicki's version. let's hear it for the boys. a number one original hit for "footloose" but how far up the charts will the remake do?

we will find out coming up on "the early show" on cbs.

♪ i'm turning it loose footloose ♪ ♪ kick off your sunday shoes please louise ♪ >> nothing like a little kenny loggins on a saturday morning? >> you can't help it. >> that is blake shelton, i'm told. that is the remake of it. thanks for the correction. >> it's good too. we will have more of it coming up. i'm nancy cordes. welcome back to "the early show." >> welcome back, everyone. i'm jeff glor. we will talk footloose coming up soon. >> the remake opened in theaters yesterday and it has some awfully big dancing shoes to fill. the original starring kevin bacon was so popular back then that the sound track took down michael jackson's "thriller" and

stayed at the top of the chart almost three months. coming up, we will take a look at that, the remake and it's getting reviews and see how it compares to the classic. >> they said it again in the '80s like the original one was. >> todd miller is here. he is the king of stakes. how did he get that title? it's a good title. the executive chef at gotham steak in fontainebleu in miami. he is going to whip up our a festive fall menu for us coming up. the weather headlines, do a fall thing here. we are into that time of year, when peak foliage is in certain parts of the country. the problem is the same areas with the peak foliage are

catching strong winds. a bad combination. blows the leaves off the trees. where is the peak foliage? portion of the great lakes and northern new england, into peak foliage right now. you have pretty nice foliage, pretty colors south of that. i talk about how it's a bad combination because the areas i just pointed out, right? you got this low pressure system spinning right there. there will be some rain but it's not so much the rain that is bad for the foliage. the fact the winds are kicking in pretty strong today. winds 25 to 35 miles per hour throughout that entire area i just outlined for you. could even have 40-mile-per-hour gusts is certainly a possibility and blowing some of the leaves off the trees.

good enough, everybody. it is time for my shout-out. this morning, hello, harrisburg and the pennsylvania national horse show. more than 1,200 horses, look at them right there, they will compete at this premier equestrian event. so if you're in the area, check it out. thanks everybody for watching "the early show" on cbs. make it a great day, everybody. >> did you just make a horse sound? >> i did! i'm providing my own sound effects, jeffrey! it seems most people have a love/hate relationship with their freezer. makes food last longer but sometimes your thawed out food turns out into a mess. here with tips on how to freeze your food the right way and keep it fresh is lisa lee freeman, editor in chief of shop smart magazine. good morning. >> good morning, jeff. >> a question a lot of people have what are the best things to freeze and what shouldn't you freeze and how do you do it? let's start with the best things

for freezing. >> a lot of times like you said you take stuff out of the freezer and it tastes terrible and one of the reasons you're probably freezing stuff you shouldn't be. best things to freeze are blueberries and spinach and kale and beans and corn and tomato sauce. >> what is the temperature freezer wise? >> zero or below. the micro organics that cause spoilage goes down to that temperature. >> what shouldn't we freeze? >> potatoes and mushrooms don't freeze very well and cream sauces and whole strawberries's ras perry are terrible for freezing because they come out mushy. you could puree them if you want to and they would stay nicely. herbs like garlic get stronger with freezing where the other

herbs, these other type of herbs get weaker. >> you can do it but it will taste not as good. >> flavorless. >> you think labeling is a huge part of this? >> absolutely. you don't want to freeze things forever. things will last forever in the freezer and never go bad as long as you keep your freezer ze degrees or lower but won't taste good forever. you want to label everything with special freezer labels so they don't fall off. >> easy to get these? >> yes. and permanent markers. keep in mind the frozen meats, chicken can last up to a year but once you cook meats and cook the water out of it they will only last three or four months. cooked foods only three or four months and raw meats like chicken and roasts, about a year. >> you mentioned meats. we want to talk about wrapping the mathematical and the best way to put it in the freezer. double wrapping? >> get out as much air as possible. air causes the freezer burn which tastes horrible.

>> you don't like that taste? >> it's awful. >> can be lovely sometimes. >> it's awful. you want to put it in a freezer plastic bag foil over that and put freezer tape over that to keep the air out. >> walker not wasting bags? >> you have to do it op double bag it. if you have soup, cut -- >> this is cool. i like this. >> cut a soda bolts in half and then pour your soup in there and that will just make it easy to pour into a plastic bag which is the ideal way to store this. >> the plastic bag inside the bottle and take the bag out of here when you're done. >> can you freeze it flat and the most efficient way or freeze it on its own in there. we have plastic containers. the trick with these is make sure you have enough air on top. so that there is room for the liquids to expand as they freeze. >> how do you stack them the right way? >> actually, these are not very space efficient. this is a much more space

efficient way to freeze foods. but, yeah, you can stack them on top. the trick here is don't get big containers. you want smaller containers because you want foods to freeze quickly. if they are in big containers and you put hot things in the freezer the ice crystals will be big and cause the watery, mushy flavor. >> thanks very much for the cookies. up next, "footloose" 27 years later and see fountain remake can dance itself around the original that starred kevin bacon. this is "the early show" on cbs. stick around. oh, hi. which cash back booth looks better to you, chase freedom or the largest cashback card? oh, i'll try the largest. oh, that is too bad. apparently you don't know chase freedom guarantees you 1% cash back. 4 times more than the largest cash back card, which only gives you a quarter percent until you spend $3,000 every year. but have fun.

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a free clear detergent that's tough on stains and gentle on skin. try all free clear oxi-active. ♪ i'm turning it loose footloose ♪ >> our saturday matinee this morning, "footloose," the original in 1984 starred kevin bacon and the sound track jumped michael jackson's "thriller" from the top of the charts and stayed there ten weeks. six songs are top 40 hits and now a remake and it opened last night. here to discuss whether the new version is as good as the original michael phillips of the "chicago tribune" is with us and a.o. scott of "the new york times." good morning, gentlemen. >> good morning. always tricky to remake a classic. how did they do? >> they did okay. it's important to send the message out there that you can't stop the kids of american from

dancing. >> very important. >> all of those squares prove they need to learn that. >> why haven't they learned that yet? why? why? >> it's a timeless message. >> it is. and it's and enjoyable somewhat silly story. one thing i like about this movie is the sense of the place. i think the original was in colorado. >> they never said. they shot it -- >> this one is in ga so it has a somewhat more southern flavor which i liked about it. >> i'm not sure i agree. i think the switch down south works well enough but i couldn't get over how faithful they were to the original to me in a way doesn't give the movie its own rhythm or own personality. >> really? a lot of times people like it when you're faithful to the original. they loved the first one so much. you're like what is the point? >> this is a totally different location. as you say. but it's a little like if you took dirty dancing and did a

very faithful scene by scene remake but set it in a christian bible camp instead of the cat skills. no i hope i get of piece of something like that if they do something. >> people forget that the late chris penn was in footloose and sarah jessica parker was in "footloose." this time around you have a leading man named kenny marble who we know can dance because he was a backup to justin timb timberlake. >> i think he rose to the talent of a dancer to the backup of justin timberlake. he doesn't have the leading man qualities that kevin bacon had. i mean, he's not, i think, a movie star in the way that kevin bacon was clearly going to be. >> that's right. and he's a great strength of the original, i think. people like lori singer in the

original. john lithgow, how he avoided that fire and brim stone preacher thing. >> so did dennis quaid. i thought some of the supporting performances in this one were its strength. i thought dennis quaid as the preacher who leads the crusade to ban dancing from this town, i thought he did a good job and didn't go the kind of obvious caricature thundering from the pulpit route. i also think for me the guy who stole the movie was the friend chris penn, the goofy sidekick. >> who learns to you to dance. >> that is the best number in the original where kevin bacon teaches christopher penn how to dance. the old film even though it's not a full on singing and dance musical, it put the dance front and center. i think there is a lot less. i got to see it again and count the number of actual minutes you're talking. less dancing in this film. >> the big flaw of this one,

less dancing and less well done. i don't think the director is really interested in putting dance on screen in an interesting way so the fight scenes and the action scenes and this school bus game of chicken that replaces a tractor game of chicken are much more exciting than the dance numbers. i think that at a time when, you know, america is dance crazy, we have dancing with the stars and "glee" and the step up movies that you and i both adore. >> much to our discredit. >> they have to bring it to a higher level and as a movie about dancing. this dance movie, i don't think, works. >> the music was, obviously, one of the big stars of the movie back in the '80s. quickly, any songs that really stand out in this movie? >> they have recast a lot of the songs in a kind of a country and a little bit of hip-hop vein. you're always kind of being told to think back on the original and how much you really enjoy that. i don't know if it's a classic, the original, but something really irresistible and appeal

about the people in it and i don't think this one has the leads that pop the way kevin bacon and even lori singer did. >> i think i'll see it for nostalgia sake. >> i think the song will be in my mind until the next remake. >> thank you both for being here. we will run out and see it. "footloose" is now in theaters here is jeff. up next, miami heat to spice up your dinner. chef todd miller is here. >> good morning. >> we will making skirt steaks and peanut and butter jelly sundae. dream come true. this is "the early show" on cbs. ♪

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♪ our "chef on a shoestring" is offering a little miami heat for your dinner. chef todd miller is the executive chef at gotham steak at fontainebleau in miami. he is preparing a three course meal on a budget of $40. >> we are making a nice butter leaf salad and grilled skirt steak and a dressing with oil.

>> we start with the salad here. what are you mixing? >> we have oil. a little bit of sherri vinegar. you can change the vinegar out with lemon juice if you'd like or balansamaic. >> why the vinegar salad? >> it's tender and a nice neutral green that goes with everything else. shake the dressing out. and you're done. very simple. take the top off. then all you have to do is drizzle as much as you like or as little as you like. >> we want a lot. it's honey. good stuff. you have bleu cheese in there. >> i have that. you want to roll it. >> chuck the whole thing in. >> put it in the freezer and basically all we do it put in the freezer and use a little bit. >> the flavor but not a huge

chunk. >> very simple. that is the salad. a little bit of pepper and you're ready to go. >> tell me about the steak. >> it's skirt steak. inexpensive and highly marbled. if you look at it, this is one huge piece of meat. that can go for four people easily. five-ounce portion. a dry rub. >> instead of a marinade. >> i like rub for this application for the mere fact this goes well with it because we are grilling. if you have more of a wet it's kind a little sticky and this is better. rub. a little bit of oil. throw on the grill. and you want to mark it. i have some that are pretty ready to go. you want to grill one, turn it, two, flip it, do the same thing. if you want it well done it will take you 8 to 10 minutes. >> how many hours do you put the rub on and leave it on? >> you can do two hours.

>> all right. >> now this is a little bit of spicy so be careful of the smoke. you don't want it too high or smoke will go all over the place and make your friends go outside. you want them to stay in. you want them to stay and watch. this is impriled and served with fresh corn, celery, relish. >> that looks very fresh. >> it is and with semigrated tomatoes. when you go to the store, you save the tops. the reason being you want to pick the herbs from the inside. celery leaves here and fennel tops and smaller leaves on the basil. what is in there is in there. >> can i try it? >> absolutely. help yourself. >> that's nice. >> very simple. >> very fresh. >> very nice. >> you can make this family style or do individual. >> right. >> this is going to be made ahead of time. two hours, three hours ahead of time and tomatoes can be done at the same time.

when your friends come over you can entertain instead of doing this. lay down the relish. >> let's get through the steak so we have time for the pb&j. >> i will eat regardless so don't worry about dressing it up real nice. >> a little bit of fresh herbs over the top. late more relish. and then i like to do for the last minute a little bit of fresh lime zest for the pop ability of the dish. that's done. now. >> yes, now! >> this is something that is dear to my heart. >> why did you get the idea of for a pb&j sundae? guys, come on in. lonnie, you're from miami. >> first memory, pb&j. the way to go is make it for dessert. we can get interactive. >> do it. drop this on here? >> however you want.

a little bit of gram cracker. >> a little almond. >> whip cream. >> yeah, watch out! stand back! how much do we want? >> as much as you want! >> there you go! >> as you're putting on the jam here let's get to your price breakdown here and see how you did. cha-chink! nice. >> not bad. >> did you make the leader board? you did not. >> $28.21. >> you have the taste for it, i'm sure. >> you can find all of these recipes at cbsnews.com/saturday. chef todd miller, thanks. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. we will will be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. i'm not a number.

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it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via® ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via® taste promise. look for it at starbucks stores and where you buy groceries. random fact of the morning, lonnie quinn prefers his ice cream with a fork. >> absolutely. >> why? >> sort of aerates the ice cream more. >> coming up on "60 minutes."

>> a conversation with sandy wile,