Seratones, a group of rockers from Shreveport, Louisiana, got together in 2013 and created a rock-and-roll sound influenced by soul and punk. Three years later, they released their first album – and they had their first TV debut on CBS. On Friday, the group released “Power,” their second studio collection, and began a 35-city international tour. Seratones performs three of its hit songs. Source

Seratones, a group of rockers from Shreveport, Louisiana, got together in 2013 and created a rock-and-roll sound influenced by soul and punk. Three years later, they released their first album – and they had their first TV debut on CBS. On Friday, the group released “Power,” their second studio collection, and began a 35-city international tour. Seratones performs three of its hit songs. Source

Russian flight controllers hope to make a second docking attempt after troubleshooting Source

Owen Gleiberman, chief film critic for Variety magazine, joins “CBS This Morning Saturday” to discuss the movies worth watching this fall. That includes “IT Chapter Two,” “Downton Abbey,” and “Ad Astra.” Source

Coffee and tea aren’t the main attractions at a growing number of Japanese cafes: patrons also get to spend quality time with birds, rabbits, penguins and other creatures. And while the animals may be tame, the competition among these cafes is growing fierce as the list of animal playmates gets ever more exotic. Lucy Craft reports. Source

From stem cell therapies to editing our genes, we’ve seen no shortage of medical breakthroughs in recent years. But these developments also raise ethical issues. That’s especially true when it comes to policy decisions about the kind of care people get and how precious resources are allocated. That’s the subject of the new book, “Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven but Nobody Wants to Die: Bioethics and the Transformation of Health Care in America.” The book’s authors, Dr. Amy Gutmann and Dr. Jonathan Moreno, join “CBS This Morning Saturday” to discuss the ethics of the modern American health care system. Source

It has been two years this weekend since Hurricane Harvey made landfall in Texas. Along with Hurricane Katrina, Harvey is as the costliest storm on record, with damage estimated at $125 billion. Most disaster response focuses on the immediate aftermath – but one group has stayed to help residents deal with the mess that’s left behind. Jeff Glor reports. Source

French President Emmanuel Macron wants the wildfires in the Amazon rainforest to be on the agenda at this weekend’s G-7 summit. In Brazil, President Jair Bolsonaro has authorized the military to join the fight, and forces will begin deploying on Saturday. Deforestation has increased since Bolsonaro took office last year, and he previously described the rainforest protection as an obstacle to his country’s economic development. Naturalist Paul Rosalie wrote about his experiences in the jungle in his 2014 book, “Mother of God.” Rosalie joins “CBS This Morning Saturday” to talk about the fires. Source

Mr. Trump may get an icy reception when he meets with world leaders Source

Millions of Americans visit national parks each year. This spring, one of them decided to give back — although it was something she took in the first place. Rangers at Great Smoky Mountains National Forest received a letter from a visitor named Karina, who wrote that “I loved it so much I wanted to have a soiveneir to come home with me, so I took a rock. I’m sorry and I want to return it.” The rock has since been returned to the park. Dana Jacobson reports. Source