captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's june 25th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." search and rescue in west virginia. more than 20 people are killed, and others missing after a torrent of water wash away homes. plus, a state of emergency as california's worst wildfire of the year gets even bigger. fallout from a difficult breakup. questions about the world's political and financial future after the uk quits the european union. plus, winning and losing in the blink of an eye. how technology is helping our

olympic athletes shape fractions of a second on their way to collect gold. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we got out. that's all that matters. >> the worst i've ever seen. >> a state of emergency in west virginia. >> at least 23 are dead after flooding ravages the mountain state. >> houses and cars have been swept away. look at that. >> the national weather service is calling it a once in a thousand years event. >> you never think that it can happen to you. the 30,000-acre fire in california is the state's largest this year and has claimed at least two deaths. >> like driving into the apocalyp apocalypse. the dow is not good -- >> financial and political fallout after a surprise vote by uk voters to exit the european union. >> wiped out. a man in cincinnati trying to grab an officer's gun. >> two more officers tased him until he let if. the fbi says it has not

turned up any credible evidence that the orlando gunman was gay or pursuing gay relationships. lift off -- >> atlas rockets flying again. this one launching from cape canaveral. are you kidding? >> i think it's safe to say t t at the zoo. in the hole, here we go -- >> who could blame him? he hit a hole in one. and all that matter -- >> that ball is caught -- >> is that baez? hope he's all right. >> another spectacular play. >> wow! on "cbs this morning saturday." >> once the largest empire, britain is an island ag >> one of the most seismic events in world recent world history just took place. >> it feels like a donald rumsfeld almost when you wake up. >> or nightmare, one of the two. >> 48% voted for sense and sensibility. 52% voted for pride and

prejudice. [ laughter ] [ applause ] welcome to the weekend, everyone. vinita nair has the day off, so anne-marie green is with us. welcome. >> thank you. >> this morning, we're going to take you 4,000 miles away to peru for a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning saturday." that's where scientists are using that country's bone-dry deserts to figure out how to grow food on mars. plus, nearly 40 years ago, >>ch st. t sd hing top . of ci. ukgbenheofthe. to haded ons. ae

the establishment and experts because they think they have not prescribed the right solutions to the economic troubles of their sun. -- their country. >> you said you felt the vote in britain was a protest vote versus a vote over policy. do you think that's something we're seeing here, too? donald trump has identified parallels. and hillary clinton's criticized him for being without substance. what do you think? >> i think that's absolutely true. i think a large part of the attraction to donald trump is he

is a sort of down with the establishment, down with the experts, down with political correctness. he's kind of a middle finger, if you will, to those in power for a long time. while he does have some policy position that's are somewhat fixed, many change from day to day which is why i think the attraction to him is less driven by the actual policies he proposes rather than his personality and swagger. >> we are weeks away from the republican convention. a lot of the establishment is not showing up for the convention. what do you think the impact on trump's campaign from that is going to be? >> it could if different ways. on the one hand, his campaign has been struggling. they don't have much in terms of infrastructure, staff, or money. they need to rely on the gop's established apparatus in terms of fund-raising and organizing and getting out the vote. if he doesn't have those establishment people behind him and their vast networks of donors and volunteers and foot

soldiers, that is damaging to him. on the other hand, he can always spin this saying well, clearly that indicates that i'm different, i'm going shake things up, and i'm in departure from what everyone hates. as a practical matter, it's damaging to him. as an image matter, maybe it's enhancing. >> the american population they have now another option, the libertarian option. gary johnson, former governor of new mexico, who does he take votes away from do you think? >> the conventional wisdom had been that he was taking votes away from donald trump because there were a lot of disaffected conservatives who felt like donald trump did not represent their brand of conservatism. the more recent poll data has shown that he would take voters away from both candidates because there are a lot of independent who's feel strongly that they dislike hillary clinton. they hate trump, but they're also not so fond of hillary clinton. they're looking for a third option. a bit of a toss-up. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. tomorrow morning on "face

the nation," john dickerson's guests will include former republican presidential candidate senator mash -- marco rubio. time to show some headlines. the "detroit free press" says the centers for disease control found lead levels in children's blood jumped dramatically in flint, michigan, after the city switched its water supply source. the cdc says during the year and a half the city was using flint river for its water, the level of lead in a child's planned parenthood was 50% higher than the switch in 2014. "the orlando sentinel" reports the city of orlando is planning to build a permanent memorial to honor those killed in the pulse nightclub massacre. the mayor says efforts are underway to collect and preserve some of the signs and notes left at public locations throughout the city. "usa today" says the pentagon may repeal its ban on transgender service members from serving openly in the military as early as next week. meetings among defense department top brass are set to

fine-tune the plan which defense secretary ash carter is expected to announce on july 1st. right now the military disqualifies transgender troops for medical reasons. and politico says retired nba player shaquille o'neal is spending the weekend in cuba where he'll be leading a series of basketball clinics. the state department says shaq will serve in the newly created role of sports envoy. officials say shaq will draw on his playing and business experiences to showcase the important of social inclusion and diversity. and it is about 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ auto recalls reached record levels last year. and if you own one of those

cars, you were probably notified. what about those affected vehicles sitting on used car lots? we'll have an undercover investigation into what some dealers tell customers about those potentially dangerous cars. later, technology that could turn silver into gold. we'll give a sneak peek of the high-tech gear you'll see on the athletes competing at the rio games. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,

i think you are so found watch because you walk up and say the craziest things to total strangers. >> that's true. >> and you're going for what? what are you trying to do? catch everybody off guard? >> we catch everybody off guard. the joke is i want to make the average new yorker going about their day have to deal with my opinions. i think that's funny. you know, these people -- we don't script the show. these people aren't precast. a lot of reality-type of shows, people are cast in advance secretly. we don't do that. i literally go and ambush people to talk about cate blanchett, and they're on their way to the gym or work or to catch a bus, and i don't care. to me, it's a persona i'm using obviously. >> there's little of you in that persona. there's little bit of you in that persona. >> i invented -- i was a pop culture-obsessed kid. i was like a fat, sweaty kid

growing up in queens who was plopped down in front of "entertainment tonight" by my parents. great parenting skills. >> yes. >> and i absorbed it all. this is what came out. >> johnny carson -- >> i watched carson, letterman even at 5 years old. i would stay up to watch letterman. you know. >> what you do is you say things like -- cate blanchett, do you know who she is? you don't know who she is? are you on this planet? >> right. i'm -- i have specific opinions. it's not enough to know who she is. you have to order her movies by how much you like them. or i'll give you a hard time. >> i saw julianne moore, shouldn't criesing. and you -- she's cry, and you say to a stranger, hug her, she's crying. >> we made julianne moore act in times square for strangers like she was a fake elmo or spider-man taking pictures with tourists. we made her re-enact her old monologues.

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2015 saw a record number of auto recalls. maybe you were affected. more than 51 million vehicles were affected. many had potentially dangerous defects. >> owners of recalled vehicle are alerted by mail. what about used cars on lots? annie westerner investigators. if you see one you like -- >> reporter: we're on an undercover shopping trip in new jersey to see what salespeople tell us about used cars with unrepaired safety recalls. some of which have seriously injured drivers. >> any recalls, anything pertaining to the vehicle? >> any issue, we are responsible. >> reporter: take this vehicle at premiere auto group of new

jersey. the federal website that tracks recalls says it has a defective airbag. when we asked a salesperson named naji about recalls, he told us -- >> we don't have this problem. >> reporter: at this penski acura dealership, we found this acura still unrepaired. salesperson nicole told us -- >> we won't sell anything that will give us a bad reputation. >> reporter: at this auto lernsd, a salesman -- lenders, a salesman named chris admit his dealership sells cars with the airbag defects but told us not to worry. >> only a few people killed by it, but they don't know what's causing it. >> reporter: he's wrong. at least 11 people have died due to airbags, and regulators found the cause was a problem with a volatile chemical compound. at dealerships around the country, we found used cars with not only those recalled airbags

but other serious safety defects being sold. everything from brake corrosion to faulty ignitions to rollaway hazards. clarence ditlow heads the auto safety commission -- >> any recall can lead to a crash, death, or injury. you should never buy a used car that has an outstanding safety recall in it. >> reporter: problem is, there is no federal through requires used car dealers to inform but unrepaired safety recalls on the cars they're selling. these defects can prove tragic. >> i lost my best friend. i lost my child. in my mind, it was something that was preventable. >> reporter: a takata airbag explosion took the life of alexander brangman's 26-year-old daughter jewel in a minor car accident in 2014. the driver's side airbag exploded. >> it was a fender-bender. she should have walked away. if you can imagine a hand

grenade, it hit her carotid artery. she bled out. she lost nine pints of blood. she coded three times. roar her car was a -- >> reporter: her car was a rental. but a used car buyer could be liable. we wanted to know if some of the sal salespeople we had spoken to had comment. >> i'm not sure if i can talk on camera. >> reporter: at auto lenders, corporate said before selling a car they share the car facts report including title history and recall information with all buyers. the other dealers told us they disclose recalls, too, but ditlow who watched the video is skeptical. >> they may have a stack of papers. and somewhere it might say it. but if you go to the average used car dealer, they're not going to say, look, this car has an outstanding safety recall,

you need to get it fixed. >> reporter: at the acura dealership, we asked -- did you know that this car has an open airbag recall? >> i did not. >> reporter: should that car be out there? >> no, it should not if it does. >> reporter: that dealership later told us it was a mistake, and they had pulled the car from the lot. and remember the dealership with the bmw x-5 with the airbag recall? >> my name's anna werner, i'm with cbs news -- the manager told us he would have checked for any recalls before we bought the car. that doesn't stop him from selling it. do you feel like they're safe with the sflaul. >> they're not safe -- that recall? >> they're not safe, but you have to ask bmw how they let this car stay on the road. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," anna werner. >> all the dealers told us that had we gone further in the buying process, they would have disclosed the unrepaired safety recalls.

two said they do not sell cars with the airbag recall and hold them back but couldn't explain how they wound up for sale on their lots. a major used car dealership association told us a new law won't solve this problem, and that i-- that it's auto manufacturers and the government that need to take responsibility. they say the auto dealers are as much victims as the customers. coming up, the science of sport. the u.s. olympic team gains an important advantage from the latest developments in technology. we'll show you how. first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. next medical news in morning roads including protecting children from lead poisoning.

doctors holly phillips and melissa goldstein on keeping your kids' summer activities safe. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for... heart failure, or if you have persistent... fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side.

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time for "morning rounds" with cbs contributor dr. holly phillips and pediatrician melissa goldstein. this week the american academy of pediatrics released new recommendations urging action to protect kids from a critical health threat. how big is the problem? >> this is a significant problem. in a way, it's a bit of a surprise. it's a surprise because we've spent the last couple of decades celebrating the drop in lead levels in kids. we saw this as a big public success story, which it was. that drop in lead levels was because of legislation which took lead out of gasoline, and most importantly out of paint, a huge source of exposure for kids. on the other side of it, continued research has found even very low levels of lead can

have permanent effects on kids. low levels of exposure, we see behavior problems, we can see problems with attention, lower i.q. scores. so really what the american academy of pediatrics wants us to know is that the only safe level of lead is zero. >> i think the flint water crisis brought this to the forefront. people thought old pipes were the sources. you brought up paint. i live in a 100-year-old house. 100 years ago they weren't worried about lead in paint. >> it's interesting because as holly said, there hasn't been -- lead paint is not being used in u.s. homes anymore and hasn't been since the 1970s. but lead paint remains the number-one cause of lead exposure to children. other sources are old toys, toys produced or manufactured abroad where lead regulations are poor. we find that lead pipes exist in some old buildings. and interestingly, something we don't realize, that adults in

certain occupations and hobbies can actually bring home lead particles on their clothing. home remodelers, auto repair shops, stained glass making or pottery. these are ways that kids can be additionally exposed to lead. >> what are some of the suggestions for reducing exposure? >> you know, the american academy of pediatrics have a number of ways to look at this. monitoring kids at high risk is really at the top of their list. those kids would be people who live in areas where 25% or more of the housing was built before 1960. there could be lead paint or pipes. areas where kids can be exposed. the other issue is they want to focus on tightening federal standards of what's acceptable for lead in our environment. dust, soil, water, and there's a real focus on lowering lead levels in drinking water and drinking fountains at schools. they want to try and get rid of it as much as we can. >> all right. moving on to something more

uplifting. summertime is here, right? the start of the summer is officially in the books. for many kids, that means one thing -- summer camp. we have some tips for keeping your kids healthy and safe while they are away from home. melissa, often you think of maybe a leg break, a kid falling out of a tree. prevention, what you can do before they go, is important -- vaccines. >> sure. absolutely. most important thing is to make sure that your routine vaccines are up to date. i'm talking about tetanus, muse else, mumps, chickenpox. those are routine vaccines. if you're going finish checkups, your -- going for checkups, your pediatrician is looking at that. one that's overlook sudden meningitis vaccines. this is a bad bacteria that can affect the brain, spinal cord, blood, and can be potentially fatal. the good news is that we have a vaccine for this. and that vaccine covers the most common strains of this meningitis bacteria. the vaccine is routinely recommended for children 11 to

18-years-old. that's great. the problem is there are recommendations for kids over 2 and at risk. what does at risk mean? at risk can mean anyone living in close quarters. the military would be an example. college dorms is an example. and the sleep-away camp cabin. if your child is less than 11 but going to sleep-away camp, and many children are starting younger, 7, 8 years old, make sure they get the shot before they start their summer activities. >> one reason i hated summer camp -- bug bites. what are the keys to keeping bugs away? >> sure. we have to keep in mind both mosquitoes and ticks can transmit the same dangerous illnesses to kids as they can to adults. the most effective way to prevent bites is to cover up. long sleeves, long pants, especially at dusk or if you're going into the wooded areas. also, tuck the pants into socks. my 7-year-old may never forget me for doing this to her since

it's unfashionable. that's important, as well. remember bug spray with deet, 20% is safe and effective. there are other bug spray options, but they're probably not effective against ticks and against many mosquito. so the bug spray with deet is fine. you can spray it on their clothes. if you want it on their skin, rub it on your hands and put it on them. try and avoid getting it in their mouths. >> i remember the line was leaves of three, leave it be, right? once i learned that, i was totally paranoid. every leaf looked like it had three. that's a line they give you about poison ivy, right. that's what you should avoid. is that still a good rule of thumb? >> i think in some cases, it is a good pearl. it's really only true for poison ivy and poison oak. those do tend to have three leaves on a short stomach. poison assume action, also a problem -- sumac, also a problem, has leaves in clusters of 7 to 13. that's not a terribly useful phrase.

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the world recently got its first look at the design for the 2016 olympic medals. athletes care about gold the most, and they're always on the lookout for ways to win. >> hundredths of a second can make the difference. "popular mechanics" looked at gear and technology athletes use r using to boost their chances at the games. here with more is the magazine's senior associate editor, matt goulet. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> let us start with justin gatlin. great sprinter, he runs against hussain bolt and loses by ten

milliseconds? >> like a 10th of an eye blink. >> i don't know about you, but sometimes i blink and don't realized i blinked. what's he doing to boost his chances? >> he's working with u.s. track and field's ralph mann, their resident biomechanist to enhance and make him the best in rio. what they'll do is in training they'll set up four high-speed cameras around gatlin, run through his start, go to the computer. over the video of gatlin run, they'll overlay the fluorescent stick nag details sort of the ideal position where each part of his body should be. >> right. that is cool. >> looking over that, if any part of his body falls out of lockstep with that, his team knows that's what he needs to work on to improve. if when he begins to run in completes sync with the model, he could win gold. >> fascinating. for all the focus on

biomechanics, excellente and michael johnson has talked about the important of his shoes. what's he done to change the track spike? >> remember, we remember michael johnson's gold shoe at the 1996 games. he ran the 200 meter. what he prided himself more was turning the corner. what he needed was to get the feel, to feel his foot flex along the track as he turned the corner. the tracks then didn't have that much give. he partnered with nike and was one of the first athletes to develop the shoe personally with them. they cut slots soerlt -- sort of in the sprint spike to give reflection and cut the weight out of the shoe. >> when you think sprinter, you think shoe. when you think boxer, you don't think shoe. >> this time you do. under arm our is incorporating their clutch fit technology this year. a fabric technology that first appeared in football cleats. what it does is sort of creates this very kind of stuck-in feeling around the foot.

it's like putting on a thick sock. it provides tremendous support around the foot, but still has give when they're turning in to a punch. she can sort of feel the stability without feeling she's going to slip. the other cool thing about the boxing boots this year is they -- boxers have always complained about their feet getting too hot. under armour has incorporated mesh. there's breathability. >> tell us about ryan lockti's super swimsuit. >> he will be swimming in the razor laser x which incorporates two fabrics technologies. and there's the sort of the thicker material that has justice like this two-way stretch. it supplies incredible suppression around the thighs and glutes, and less, lighter material where he doesn't need. they've created a seam that's sonically welded. the materials are fused together along the thigh muscles. they're a little more activated,

he feels more in the water and will feel like he's going faster. >> it doesn't take a half hour like the others. thank you very much. >> thank you. if sprinting and swimming -- maybe that's not your thing. how about candy bacon and doughnut sliders? we'll show the over-the-top delicacies served up at one state fair this summer. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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good. >> state fairs are beloved for their unique culinary creations. >> candied yam ice cream. >> this year's minnesota state fair is bringing things to a whole new level. >> spam and reese's. all right. >> the combination might not be that crazy. at this year's fair in august, you can get a roll of spam sushi

or a heaping order of cheese-flavored spam kurds. >> so good. >> reporter: not to be undone by deep-fried delicacies like texas' alligator bites or pastrami pizza, this year minnesota will offer an artery-clogging take on the notchy supreme. -- nacho supreme. >> bacon. >> reporter: for all you bacon lovers, feast your eyes upon this. the candied bacon don'ti itity doughnut sliders. save room for this sugary take on the cracker jack sundae. anything tickle your fans? >> the pastrami pizza. all the gask food groups covered. >> deep fry it. put cheese on it. you got me. i don't care what it is. next, forget the beach and mountains. you can vacation in the rust belt. and from buffalo to indianapolis, we'll explain why you may want to. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest stick around. you're watching "cbs this

morning saturday." you say gritty people usually focus on one thing at a time. what about summer and for our kids? >> when you look at gritty people in fa ma -- adults, they have passion. when you're a kid you don't know what passion will be. you have to try things. summer is a great thing to try things even if they don't become your passion because you always learn something. >> for example? >> for example, i love it when kids get a job. now, not all kids are old enough to get a job. but when they are teenagers and they're legal to work, you learn enormous things when you have a boss who's not your parent. sometimes like a chef studied, he started washing dishes. it ends up leading to the passion. sometimes it doesn't.

you always learn something. >> you say don't -- a lot of commencement speaker say follow your passion. you say foster your passion. >> i have sat in innumerable commencement speeches. i'm a professor, of course. i've been a student, so i graduated. when that speaker tells you to follow your passion and you don't have one, i think it strikes fear in your heart. you wonder, what the heck do i do now. maybe a better verb is foster because passions are developed over time. you don't just find one. summer's a great time start that journey. >> and you have a thing in your house, you say you should do one hard thing. i love this. what does this mean, one hard thing? most people are running away there hard stuff. >> they are. i have a 13-year-old and 14-year-old at home. and i empose the hard thing -- impose the hard thing rule. they have to do a hard thing. they have to do something that takes practice. to fail and get feedback on failure and to learn. and over the summer, they have to do a hard thing, as well. we don't take breaks at our house. ,, ,,,,,,

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm anne-marie green in for vinita nair. coming up this half hour, auctioning off a mobster's mementos. how whitey bulger's personal belongings may be used to help the families of his victims. a project out of a hollywood blockbuster. we'll take you to peru to show how scientists are using bone-dry deserts to learn how to grow food on the planet mars. plus, for the first time in nearly 40 years, boxing hits cbs primetime. we'll introduce you to champ keith thurman who's defending his title in what may be the fight of the year. our top story, search and rescue efforts continue in parts

of west virginia this morning following the worst flooding in that state's history. heavy rain fell since thursday, sending lakes, rivers, and stream over their banks. at least 23 people died across the state. kris van cleave is in white sul for springs with more. good morning. >> reporter: green prior county where we are was among the hardest hit. the bulk of those who died, at least 15 lived here, police say. now, this all followed up to nine inches of rain that hit west virginia on thursday. we know that the damage is extensive. the national guard and first responders spent friday going door to door looking for survivors. the death toll is expected to rise. there is extensive cleanup to be done. roads have been washed out. at least 100 homes were badly damaged or destroyed. we expect that number to rise, as well. thousands remain without power. that is dropping as crews get the lights back on. the national weather service expected rivers to crest

overnight. the howard creek here has been dropping steadily for about the last 24 hours. and the forecast is improving with rain moving thought weekend. this flood has killed more people than tornadoes and lightning strikes combined so far this year. >> kris van cleave in white sulfur springs, west virginia. thank you. two people are dead in what's described as the largest wildfire to hit california this year. the fire is only 5% contained. at least 80 homes have been destroyed, and at least 30,000 acres have burned. more firefighters are being called in. fire conditions are expected to worsen today with high temperatures, low humidity, and gusty winds. top diplomats from the european union's six founding nations are meeting in germany this morning about what's next for the eu now that britain is leaving. other nations may decide to leave the eu, too. in britain, the shock waves of its divorce continue. mark ill ips is outside britain -- mark phillips is outside

britain's parliament with more. >> reporter: good morning. well, it's a day after the results of this monumental vote have been announced. the dust has begun to settle. the situation if anything looks murkier than yesterday. david cram ron when he announced he would be resigning, he said he hoped the negotiations to begin the divorce process from europe could begin in october under his successor. europe has a different view. the president of the european commission says that if the divorce is going to happen, it should happen now, and it will not be amicable, he said. it was never a very hot romance to begin we, he added. britain -- to begin with, he added. britain is discussing what kind of terms it would want in its separation from the rest of the eu. the eu is in a situation of not wanting to offer britain anything terribly drastic to encourage other anti-eu movements across the continent and give them any heart. as i say, the situation now is

just as murky as it was when this vote took place. >> mark phillips in london, thank you very much. the brexit decision has affected markets around the world including right here at home. joining us now with more on this is jill schlesinger, cbs news senior business analyst. there's been talk about the global fallout. wow, the markets yesterday really took a tumble. what's happening here in the u.s.? >> our markets were down about 3% to 3.5% yesterday. i would tell you that that's a win based on what was going on in the middle of the night. it looked very ugly. the first thing i did at 1:00 in the morning was say, hey, when do the circuit breakers kick in because we were down 5%, 6%. it was looking bad. as you might expect, in a seismic, unexpected outcome, all of the money goes away from risky stuff like stocks and emerging markets and your european stocks, into safer havens, that would be cash, u.s. treasuries, japanese ten-year bonds, german bonds which are

now paying a negative return, and as well as gold which was up about 4.5%. it was ugly, but it could have been a lot worse. >> jill, we're looking at years of uncertainty now that this will unleash. and we know what happens when there's uncertainty out there. businesses stop spending, banks don't like to lend as much. what -- is there a potential of a global recession here? >> i think so. and i think that -- i don't say that lightly because i think we should be -- take a lesson from what happened. there were too many people who just banked on, okay, they're going to remain. let's prepare for all outcomes. so absolutely could we see a recession, yes. i am less concerned about the uk which may go into recession. might be a lot of inflation. i'm more concerned with the european union. they lost a huge economy, and now a 27 members, we could see them slip into a recession if the uk slows down. if the european union slows down. the rest of the world will slow down. maybe we're only down .2% in our

gdp. we're only growing 2%. when we see an exogenous shock, fun to say, something weird happens overseas, it can impact our economy, our market. people should be careful. i agree that we shouldn't be reactive and start messing around with portfolios too much. that said, let's be clear -- this is a seismic shock that we have not seen since the financial crisis. >> right. and so -- you got to keep your eye on things. it's going to get bumpy. thank you very much. president obama has announced a new national monument. >> this week i'm designating the stonewall national monument as the newest addition to america's national park system. >> it includes the stonewall inn and surrounding areas in new york. this is the first monument recognizing lgbt rights. the announcement comes right before new york city's pride march which is set for tomorrow. more than five years after his arrest, the personal belongings of infamous mobster

whitey bulger go on the auction block this morning. a pair of sneakers, a stanley cup championship ring, and an engagement ring are some of the items available. the federal government hopes to use the funds to raise money for the families of bulger's victims. bulger is serving a life sentence. it is about 7 after the hour. here's a look at weather for your weekend. ♪ coming up, he's a real knockout. heath thurman is the welterweight champion of the world. he defends his title tonight right here on cbs. you'll meet him. next, could future astronauts grow potatoes on mars? turning the red planet into their own private idaho. we'll show you how they might do

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♪ this week, nasa released these posters seeking recruits for a mission to mars. the images hark back to the space agency's golden age, but look forward to the new frontier. they call for teachers, technicians, surveyors and even farmers to take part in the eventual exploration of the red planet. such posters mean more today than they might have even a few years ago because there's a new space race. it could be titled "destination mars." nasa along with private companies are planning expeditions to the fourth planet from the sun. >> these astronaut explorers will all face the same problem once they get there -- how do they grow food? u.s. scientists went to the

bone-dry deserts of snorkcook up a -- of south america to cook up a solution. mark albert is here after traveling nearly 4,000 miles for the story. not deep space, but good enough. a story only on "cbs this morning saturday." >> good morning. this is what mission accomplished would look like -- space spuds. potatoes played a starring role in a recent hollywood film set on mars, but it turns out growing potato on another planet may be far from science fiction. this vast plain dotted with dunes, molded by centuries of unforgiving wind and little rain, is mars on earth. the desert in southern peru is harsh and arid. as close as it gets on our blue planet to the red one next door. these scientists are trying to unearth the secret recipe for farming on mars, hauling two tons of sun-baked soil to their cosmic kitchen. a trip that takes two days. you brought back a lot of dirt from the desert. this dirt is the main ingredient

in an audacious and groundbreaking test taking place in lima, peru. >> this is the first experiment we're doing. we don't really know how it's going to work out. >> reporter: and yan cruzi is essentially the head chef for the project at the international potato center. yes, potato. can you grow potatoes on a planet that died two billion years ago? >> yes. >> i got to figure out a way to grow three years' worth of food here. on a planet where nothing grows. >> reporter: matt damon pulled it off in the 2015 movie "the martian." after accidentally being stranded and with dwindling supplies, damon's character, a botanist, figures out how to grow potatoes on mars. >> in your face, mars. >> reporter: they don't have a problem -- cruz i thinks potatoes have the right stuff to grow on the inhospitable martian surface y. did you think potatoes of all things would be a good fit? >> you know, potatoes are

extremely versatile, extremely dry conditions, extremely cold conditions where it reaches minus 20 at night. you can grow it from like here we're in the tropics. all the way to above the polar circle. >> reporter: you're saying potatoes are resilient. >> yes, very resilient. you can grow them almost anywhere. >> reporter: almost is the key word. >> this is the soil from la jolla desert. we don't have anything here yet. >> reporter: what does that mean? >> well, it probably means that the soil is not ideal for potatoes. >> reporter: if you see the soil -- >> it's dusty. like a cement. when we water it, it becomes compact. and it might be a problem for the seeds to push through that, get oxygen and things like that. >> reporter: when we visited this lima greenhouse last month, potato seeds planted in ideal earthly soil had already sprouted. >> they did well. >> reporter: after two weeks, the seeds in the martian-like dirt failed to break through. the scientists found the seeds didn't have room to breathe, and

the dirt was simply too salty. so they'll give the next batch of seeds more space by loosening the soil, as well as trying other varieties of tubers that don't mind a little extra salt in their diet. trial and error? >> it's trial and error. this is why we're doing the experiment, yes. >> reporter: the team has a lot of options. the center is home to the world's largest gene bank of potatoes. 4,000 varieties of potatoes and 8,000 types of sweet potatoes. researchers have selected 65 for the mars experiment. dr. julio valdeva silva is an affidavit biologist working for -- astro biologist working for nasa. he envisions domed greenhouses and robots to arrive before humans and begin planting. he says shipping potatoes or any long-term food supply with the astronauts is not viable. it's too expensive? >> too expensive. one kill instagram about -- kilogram is about $10,000.

>> reporter: in march, nasa tested its mars rocket for the first time. the u.s. space agency has launched a frog land humans there -- launched a program to land humans there in ten years. a confident elon musk thinks his concept can do it in half the time with the new falcon rocket. >> should launch in 2024, with arrival in 2025. >> reporter: the entrepreneur told the "washington post" his ultimate goal is a self-sustaining city on mars. and for that, musk's martians will need food. later this summer, the team will also try growing potatoes in chambers that simulate the harsh martian atmosphere. if the potatoes can survive that, then they're hearty spuds. >> then they're hearty spuds, yeah. >> reporter: he also shared a confession. when he was a kid, he really wanted to grow up to be an astronaut. he may not have reached the heavens, but his research could provide mana to millions on earth where drought and climate

change imperil so many. this isn't just about mars. >> no. it's not just about mars. we have ore earthly goals in mind. to improve livelihoods, reduce hunger and reduce malnutrition. >> reporter: it seems like a big challenge. >> it is a big challenge, but it's not impossible. and it's with these big challenges that we achieve big things, right? >> reporter: the researchers know they're on the clock. on tuesday, nasa will test what it calls the largest most powerful booster rocket in the world in the utah desert. tell eventually carry astronauts and hearty potato seeds to mars along with spacex, other mars projects in the works from blue origin, virgin galactic, and mars 1. >> fascinating. if they can pull this off, that's going to be one super might have sturdy spud. >> they'll find out which are more hearty and can survive the

atmosphere. >> is taste a factor at install. >> i think they want it to taste good, but that's not their top prioriti. to survive first. >> yeah. i suppose so. thank you very much. get in the ring. after nearly 40 years, professional boxing is back on cbs tonight with welter weight champion chikeith turner. after 51 days of the pursuit of four bandits who chose a prius

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he might haven't talked for three weeks prior to the fight. he saved up for now. he wanted to talk to leon. a minute left in this, the second round. heavyweight championship of the world live on cbs. >> muhammad ali fighting leon spinks for the heavyweight crown on february 15th, 1978. you remember that? that of the last time two fighters squared off in primetime on cbs. >> nearly 40 years later, boxing returns when keith thurman boxes

sean porter. many think it could be the bout of the year. i'm a champ. >> walking with boxer keith thurman isn't easy. some fans just want to say hello. >> maybe one day i will be will see you boxing -- >> others -- does that happen a lot? >> new york loves boxing. >> have a hard time saying good-bye. >> excuse me. i'm about to send this pic. he's about to bug out. >> reporter: to understand how the 27-year-old has earned this devotion, you have to look beyond the ring. there he is known for his unmatched power. 80% of the time he knocks the other guy out. at home, thurman is far more complex. he plays the piano, drives a prius and gets acupuncture. he showed off his wooden fluted

skills. ♪ you know that's not how most boxers or at least the perception of most boxers, that's not what people think. >> i like being different, you know. i like being hard to put in a box. at home, i have a pit bull and a chihuahua. >> reporter: is that the best example of you? >> i guess, but there's two sides to me. the nice guy and the beast within. >> reporter: thurman says he realized the beast within when he was 7. he was enrolled in an after-school program at the ymca when famed trainer ben getty put on a boxing exhibition. >> dang, that was impressive. it hit me instantly. >> reporter: is that when you knew you wanted to try it? >> i knew i had to try it. >> reporter: the first tries blew getty away. the two started training together. getty taught him everything he knew about boxing and encouraged

him to learn everything else from other fighters. >> i dedicated some of my power to mike tyson. i watched a lot of film on mike tyson. >> reporter: starting at what age? >> 11, 12. then we started taking notes on muhammad ali. we took notes on sugar ray leonard. what was that fiertd known for? was he -- fighter known for? what was it in his time and era, and why was he at the top? >> reporter: by 20, thurman was almost at the top. after winning 101 amateur fights, he turned pro. then getty, who had been by his side at every match, unexpectedly died. he was 63 years old. >> ben getty believed in me before everybody. i dedicate everything to him. that's why even to this day i wear his name on my trunks. >> reporter: he wasn't wearing them at the weigh-in with sean porter, but he'll have them on tonight. the two have trained together in the past and call each other

friends. [ applause ] does it make it harder to turn a friend into an enemy for one da day? >> no, because it's one day. he's a friend, but boxing is my life. >> reporter: if you had to predict, how many rounds will it sflaft. >> i would say it's going to go the distance. >> reporter: former fighter and espn boxing analyst teddy atlas. where does the fight rank in terms of how big it could be? >> i mean, i think it's important. this fight has become more important now because it's on network television. it's because it's two of the top guys in the business that could be the replacements for mayweather and pacquiao. this is a dress rehearsal. >> reporter: a dress rehearsal to defend the title thurman hassel arishhas -- haas relished for the past two years, waelter weight champion of the world. he predicts everything he does outside the ring makes him the champion inside there. >> for 20 years, i have been a student of the game. i am still mastering my craft.

>> reporter: do you like being called one time? i don't know that i would like that nickname. >>. >> why do you not like the nickname? >> it impolilies it's only happening one time. >> whether a crowd shouts "one time," i respond with all the time. it's one time all the time, k.o.s for life. >> a good nickname. >> that's my motto. >> and you can see keith thurman defend his welterweight crown tonight at 9:00 eastern, 8:00 central presented by showtime boxing on cbs. i love a guy with a pit bull and chihuahua. >> how poetic. i love that nickname, one time, one time primetime. it works. there's a lot less rust in the rest belt these days and a lot more reasons why you should consider america's industrial heartland for a vacation. stay with us.

deacon thorpe, celebrity chef. he has three ex-wives. he dyes in chapter one and leaves his beloved nantucket home to the three of them. why he thought that was a good idea, i don't know. the three ex-wives, each with a child by him, descend on the house for a weekend. that is essentially the basis. >> a high school sweetheart. a movie star. >> that's right. >> and then the nanny. >> that's right. the high school sweetheart. very likeable. sort of the diva. the very high-maintenance actress. and then he then marries their nanny. yeah. a lot of drama. >> you included cooking recipes. >> i did. because he's a chef, that gave me the opportunity to put four recipes in the book. the first two are by a food blogger that i follow named jessica merchant.

she wrote those recipes specifically for my novel. the second two are by sarah chase, a longtime nantucket food writer. she also read the novel and then added two recipes. so they're real, you can use them. they're delicious. >> the recipes are in the book. i thought, if i could cook, that champagne cook sounds good. >> magnificent. >> i can't help but feel like diane fosse a bit. like sitting here quietly, they'll accept you. nantucket. it is your home. you write beautifully about it as a character in all the books. >> absolutely. >> what is it that speaks to you, speaks to the writer in you? >> i've been there 23 years. i lived in new york city, like you do, on the upper east side. i came for the summer. i can remember my ferry pulling into the harbor and seeing the church steep else and gray shingled buildings and thinking, i am never leaving. >> yeah. >> and i did come back. i was teaching, taught the school year, and moved permanently in 1994. >> it's perfect for a writer. >> perfect for a writer. ,,,,,,,,

we begin with something a lot of americans may not have considered -- vacationing in the rust belt. the cities of the industrial heartland are casting off their gritty reputations and drawing artists, techies, and foodies. >> the best part -- they're affordable. "afar" magazine is the leading guide to experiential travel. and jennifer flowers is the deputy editor. good morning. this is not a name i would have put on the list, but buffalo, new york. cool stuff happening. >> a lot of people know it as the place near niagara falls. buffalo is a destination in its own right. did you know that the buffalo wing was created here? back in 1964, the anchor bar is still a place that you can try it. you can wash it down with great

local brews. >> sounds good. pittsburgh, pennsylvania? >> yes, pittsburgh, pennsylvania. of course, the old steel capital of the world. a lot of international influence because of it. italian, irish, polish. they've got amazing polish festival there. pierogi festival there. a lot of international influence. the thing about this place is the neighborhoods. there's the east end which has shops and restaurants galore. the ace hotel just opened there. it's one of the hippest hotels in america. >> i have to say i love pittsburgh. i think people have that old image of it. boy, it's a cool and happening place. next up, baltimore, maryland. this is a town with an amazing history. >> yes. the star spangled banner was penned by francis scott key here in 1814. today, you can go to an orioles baseball game. one of the most amazing sometimes, most beautiful in america. i love it. also, don't leave without trying maryland blue crab. it's sweet, tender, it tastes like summer. locals go crazy for it. >> there's a food theme here, i think.

>> definitely. >> cincinnati, ohio. >> yes. if you're into beer and chili, this is a mecca for you. now, german immigrant brought beer over. you can do a tour of the old brewsry. cincinnati has its own style of chili. mediterranean style over spaghetti. delicious. you can walk it off along the riverfront which is beautiful. >> while we're in ohio, let's talk about cleveland which, of course, is home to the rock & roll hall of fame but also the republican convention. maybe not the best week to go this summer. they've got the nba championship. >> all eyes on cleveland right now. and last weekend, the cavaliers took home their first nba championship. lebron james and everyone is celebrating. there's definitely the rock & roll hall of fame which you absolutely have to check out. they actually have john lenin's sergeant pepper outfit there. you can see it. it's on display. >> detroit, detroit has had some bad p.r. the last few years. >> for sure. it's the heart of the auto industry. what a lot of people don't know

is that it's a center for the arts. in the 1930s, the ford motor company commissioned mexican artist dayation oh rivera to -- diego rivera to paint life-sized murals. another gallery took over an entire parking grachblg and brought in graffiti artists from all over the world to paint. such a great city for the arts. >> indianapolis, indiana, home of the indianapolis 500 and sliced bread? >> it was started here in 1921. the best place since sliced bread, this is where it comes from. of course, the endy 500 happens -- indy 500 happens every spring. more than 100 exciting races over the history. an underrated food scene, too. there's a great place for brunch called milk tooth. has international inspired dishes like japanese dishes. it's in a former parking garage. cool vibe.

>> cool. great list of towns. great american towns. jennifer flowers, thank you very much. >> thank you. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ up next, the dish. chef douglas keen knows the key to great cooking is using the best ingredients. he also knows how to put them to best possible use. we'll get a taste and learn more coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." meet godawgs, the fastest food truck in brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn.

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no, no, no, no, [music] people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too. angel soft. douglas keane thinks the best thing it being a chef is making people happy. he's good at it. growing up in michigan, he loved his mother's cooking. he enjoyed working in restaurants in high school. he bounced from coast to coast and spent time in japan on his way up the culinary ladder. >> after a series of honors, awards, and winning appearance on bravo's "top chest masters, "-- "top chef masters," he presides over the healdsburg bar and grill and new low opened two birds, one stone. we're delighted to welcome chef douglas keane to "the dish." >> thanks for having me.

>> tell us about this spread. >> it's all about summer. it's what i would like to eat in the middle of summer, right now. it's seasonal and easy. a greek salad is one of my favorite things to eat. just right out of the garden. tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, cheese. everything chopped and thrown together. really what i wanted to do -- it's about spending time with people. everything on the grill for the most part, we grilled the potatoes, grilled the steak. and we grill the dessert with the peaches. the only other thing we do is cream some corn. it takes two minutes to do it and super fetch. like corn picked right off the cobb. you barely cook it. >> you can taste it. >> one of my favorite dishes. >> you like making people happy with your food. do you remember the moment where you realized this is my thing? some people play ball, some people are good dancers. this is my thing, cooking? >> i'm not sure the exact moment, but i realized i was given a good palate. i realized i could taste things as a kid. i had parents that had a super great work ethic and installed that in us, midwest work ethic.

those things fit the kitchen. i loved digging ditches and mowing grass and then doing things with immediate gratification. cooking was like that. you could cook and see people happy right away. >> your first instinct was to be a vet? >> i would have loved to be a vet. i wasn't smart enough. i went to hotel school and decided to transfer to vet school. but the science kind of threw me off. i remember my dad said, just remember, all you need is a 2.0 to graduate college. i think -- made it through. >> you held on to that because the other passion you have is dog rescues. >> yes, i have a green dog rescue project. my wife and i have five dogs. >> what? >> three little goats. four chickens. >> five dogs? >> yeah. from gale, a two pounder, to cash, a 100 pounder. >> whoa. >> yeah. >> tell us about your "top chef" experience. did that change thing for you? >> it did in a good way. they had asked me for a few years to do the show. and i was busy. i was too busy. you have to commit a full month

to do it. then after cyrus closed, i had the time. i decided to do it. and because of it, i also had the charity that i loved, green dog rescue project. i was able to play for the charity. it meant a lot more. it wasn't like i was playing for myself. >> that's interesting. >> yeah. it gave me a reason to do it. and that was great. i actually stuck around -- i almost wanted to leave in the middle because i hated. it the first week was rough. >> it looked stressful. >> it was ego, too. you have to get over yourself. >> you mentioned cyrus, your previous restaurant which, you know, critical acclaim, awards. then you shut it down. >> yeah. yeah. we did. it was time to move on. it was time to kind of close it and -- sometimes it's better to close shop and regroup. we'll redo it again. >> really? >> yeah. we found an amazing investor, amazing place in sonoma county. we'll build a really amazing restaurant. a journey. >> you opened a brand-new restaurant with a unique partnership. >> yes, absolutely. i opened two birds, one stop in napa valley. my partner is chef sang yun.

we met on the tv show. and we decided to collaborate. we both decided that at some point in our career, we were able to choose the projects we want to do so to speak. this is fun. it's fun working with someone else. we're kind of like brothers or sharing the same brain maybe. >> is it true, quickly, that you resolve all differences by playing rock, paper, scissors? >> 100% true. the winner has to give the other a bottle of champagne. >> all right. i want to hand you this dish for your signature. i have one more question -- if you could have a meal with anyone living or dead, past or present, who would it be? >> easily. i'd like to eat again with my father. >> yeah. >> one more meal with him. >> you're going to make me cry. that's great -- >> a great guy. >> thank you very much. for more on chef keane and the dish, head to cbsthismorning.com. next, our "suddaturday session." one of my favorite bands, country, rockability, and have dabbled in mariachi. the mavericks up next. you're watching "cbs this you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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starring in this morning's "saturday session," a veteran group with an ecoelection tim sound, the -- eclectic sound, the mavericks. they broke out in 1989 earning a reputation as one of the best live acts around. after dozens of hits, a grammy in 1995, multiple tours, and two breakups, they got back together in 2012. they are going strong. >> their next album due in october is titled "all night live," recorded during their latest world tour. it's the first release on their label, mono mundo recordings. with one of their classics, "all over again," here are one of the best live bands in the land, the mavericks.

♪ here we are back again as beautiful as you have ever before ♪ ♪ i try not to look cause i know it tears me apart ♪ ♪ just when i was over you and everything that you put me me through ♪ ♪ seems like you never get tired of breaking my heart ♪ ♪ why don't you give me up and let me go you know i'm weak and i can't tell you no ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪ my front door like you've done so many times before ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪ ♪

♪ do i let you in or send you away i still love you but i'm so afraid ♪ ♪ i'm just a man who will make another mistake ♪ ♪ and just when i was over you and everything that you put me through ♪ ♪ seems like you never get tired of breaking my heart ♪ ♪ why don't you give me up and let me go ♪ ♪ you know i'm weak and i can't tell you no ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪

♪ now you're standing at my front door like you've done so many times before ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ why don't you give me up and let me go ♪ ♪ you know i'm weak and i can't tell you no ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪ ♪ now you're standing there at my front door

like you've done so many times before ♪ ♪ why do you want to hurt me all over again ♪ ♪ all over again ♪ all over again ♪ all over again ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> we'll be right back with more music from the mavericks. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you with more from the mavericks who diverted their tour to be here today. our thanks to them. this is the classic "the house i live in." ♪ the house i live in a lot of earth a street ♪ ♪ the grocer and butcher and the people that i meet ♪ ♪ the children in the playground the faces that i see ♪ ♪ all races all religions that's america to me ♪

♪ the place i work in the worker at my side ♪ ♪ the little town or city where my people lived and died ♪ ♪ the howdy and the handshake the air of feeling free ♪ ♪ the right to speak my mind out that's america to me ♪

♪ ♪ the things i see about me the big things and the small ♪ ♪ the little corner newsstands and the house owned by i'm told ♪ ♪ the wedding in the churchyard the laughter and the tears ♪ ♪ dream that's been growing for 250 years ♪ ♪ the house i live in

the street the house the room ♪ ♪ the pavement of the city or a garden all in bloom ♪ ♪ the church the school the clubhouse the million lights i see ♪ ♪ but especially the people that's america to me ♪ ♪ but especially the people that's america to me ♪

[ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, we have more music from the mavericks. >> here's "dance the night away." ♪ ♪ here comes my happiness again right back to where it should have been ♪ ♪ now she's gone and i am free ♪

♪ and she can do a thing to me let's dance the night away ♪ ♪ right as rain right now tomorrow is looking bright ♪ ♪ just like the sunny morning light ♪ ♪ and if you should see her please let her know that i'm well ♪ ♪ as you can tell ♪ and if she should tell you she won't stay back tell her no ♪ ♪ i gotta go ,,,,,,,,

morning: a brazen jewelry store break-in. the search n after millions is stolen fr bay area store. this mornin the reward a brazen jewelry store break-in. the search is on after millions is stolen from a store this morning. the reward being afford to find who is responsible. >> plus san francisco kicks off pride celebrations. the added security in place for the weekend. and a state of emergency this morning from one california county as fire fighters work to put out fast-moving flames. the threat to homes and the deadly destruction left behind. good morning. i'm mark kelly. >> and i'm julie watts. we are going to start off with a live