Four weeks into the search and investigation, the mystery of Malaysia Airlines flight 370 continues. CBS News aviation analyst Mark Rosenker joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the recent shift in the search for the missing plane. Source

UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador X Alfonso is transforming a former Havana cooking oil factory into a sophisticated multimedia visual experience. CBS News Portia Siegelbaum reports on how Havana’s art factory is making its mark on Cuba’s young people. Source

With her long-running sitcom reaching its finale, actress Cobie Smulders talks to correspondent Anthony Mason about the end of her “regular job,” in this preview of a profile to air on “Sunday Morning.” Source

Actor Josh Holloway is starring in the new film “Sabotage,” an action thriller that follows an elite special operations team of DEA agents. Holloway joins the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts to discuss his co-stars, including Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sam Worthington, his time on “Lost,” and his new CBS thriller, “Intelligence.” Source

A trio of iconic men star in newly-released films, and Christine McVie is rejoining Fleetwood Mac after 16 years away. Suzanne Marques has today’s Eye on Entertainment. Source

Nick Dietz compiles some of the week’s best viral videos, including a game of golf that turns into a game of dodgeball, natural predators eating GoPro cameras and a soon-to-be military man setting his hair on fire. Plus, Malcolm Swam performs a quadcopter dental procedure on his 8-year-old son. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE Source

Along the National Mall in Washington there’s a sea of American flags representing servicemen and women who have taken their own lives. The numbers are staggering, with 1,892 suicides this year alone. Servicemembers from every branch believe the problem has reached epidemic proportions. CBS News’ Craig Boswell reports. Source

A would-be carjacker never made off with the vehicle because he couldn’t drive it. Police in Omaha, Nebraska say the suspect didn’t know how to drive a stick shift. The assailant attempted to get away on foot, but was eventually caught by police. KMTV’s Emily Szink reports. Source

Thousands of Americans die every year due to medical errors caused by hospitals or healthcare providers. Recent research from Consumer Reports finds that some hospitals are much better than others at avoiding mistakes that put patients at risk. Jericka Duncan reports from New York. Source

New government statistics show the number of children identified with autism continues to rise. The disorder now affects roughly 1.2 million children and teens in the U.S. Marlie Hall reports. Source