captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is august 6th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." pageantry and protests kick off the rio games. the summer olympics get under way with a dazzling opening ceremony. plus mending fences with the gop. donald trump endorses three key republicans who have been critical of the candidate. tension in chicago as new video shows what officers did and said during the fatal shooting of a suspected car thief. and concert chaos. dos of fans are hurt when a

railing gives way in the middle of a show. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. the opening ceremony was spectacular! and it featured brazilian culture, customs, and a kaleidoscope of color. >> the summer olympics kick off in rio de janeiro. >> to carry the flag it's an honor and really a dream come true. >> in our shared mission to make america great again, i support and endorse paul ryan. >> donald trump pulls a 180 on endorsements. and hillary clinton takes another stab at an old answer on her e-mails. >> i may have short-circuited it and for that, you know, i will try to clarify, because i think, you know, chris wallace and i were probably talking past each other. >> do you accept this explanation? >> no. this new answer and it is a new answer is probably clintonial.

>> shooting of an unarmed black teenager. >> they officers decided to play judge, jury and execution. >> flooding in arizona and dangerous commute for drivers. emergency crews had to make at least one water rescue. >> all that. >> very frightening night for fans. >> a concert in camden new jersey. at least ten people were hurt. >> and all that matters. >> what message do you hope you're competing in the hijab shows? >> i want to show people about perception and participating in the olympics for team usa. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> donald trump setting the record straight about his stance on babies. >> a beautiful baby was crying. after about two minutes, i said you know what? i'm going to counteract my order. beautiful baby. if you take her outside, that's not so bad. >> page one of the politician's handbook. babies, be nice to babies!

wmtelcome to the weekend, everyone. a great lineup this morning including an introduction to one of our best olympic athletes who is competing rio this month. meet the man who hopes to make history by being the first american male to medal in kayaking. plus comedian david cross is known for his work on tv and film, but he got his starred in stand-up at just 17 years old. this week, he released his first comedy special in six years "making america great again." i'll join us to talk about it. it was a birthday bash for a music legend. aaron neville celebrated turning 75 with a concert and a new album. we will talk to him about his

ofile spats with the speaker of the house and two key senators. trump did an about-face. were role barnett is in our washington bureau with more on that. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. it's a tumultuous week for donald trump. he attacked a gold star family kicked a baby out of a rally, and refused to endorse fellow republicans in primary races. all of this causing turmoil for the party and for his campaign. so last night, mr. trump tried hard to make mends as his democratic opponent, hillary clinton, tried to take advantage of his week. donald trump tried to heal party division on friday by endorsing house speaker paul ryan. >> i support and endorse our speaker of the house, paul ryan. >> reporter: this comes after refusing to announce his support

earlier in the week. he also endorsed two other key senate republicans. >> i hold in the highest esteem senator john mccain. i also fully support and endorse senator kelly ayotte of new hampshire. >> reporter: trump admitted he need the support of the entire coalition to win the general election. >> but i need a republican senate and a house to accomplish all of the changes that we have to make. we have to make them. >> reporter: by his side was running mate mike pence who praised trump's off-the-cuff style and found the campaign in trouble. >> he says it like it is and he will make america great again. >> reporter: the republican nominee tried to stay on message, hammering his opponents hillary clinton. >> she's a monster. okay? >> reporter: but he couldn't resist bringing up incidents from earlier in the week,

blaming the media. >> the whole place is cracking up. and the next day in the newspaper, it said trump throws baby out of arena! >> i want you to hold me accountable, press and citizens alike. >> reporter: speaking at a journalism concert, hillary clinton continued to paint trump as unsuitable and unprepared for the white house. >> but i do have this old-fashioned idea. when you run for president, you ought to tell the voters of america what you would do as president. >> reporter: but she couldn't avoid questions related to the investigation into her handling of classified information while secretary of state. >> what i told the fbi which he said is truthful is consistent with what i said publicly. i may have short circuited it and for that i will try to clarify. >> reporter: now trump tried to capitalize on those clinton comments, instantly sending out an anti-hillary web video and he also sent out an e-mail and text message to supporters using the

ryan endorsement as a fund-raising opportunity. and he need more of those. earlier this week, the trump campaign announced more than $80 million in fund-raising from last month, but sources tell us that after trump's week of missteps fund-raising has stalled. >> errol barnett in washington thank you. let's find out where campaign 2016 goes from here and more on that we turn to asi paybarah. who is the real beneficiary for the endorsements? >> donald trump. he need a united republican party to overcome hillary clinton whose supporters are in lock-step with her. trump, having these days of saying i'm not going to endorse paul ryan i don't know about these other candidates, he is acting more like the kind of candidate who wants to win rather than a candidate who is a personality. >> interesting that he has to have a piece of paper to get that across! >> the first time -- >> to say i need a republican senate, a republican house to get accomplished what i need.

he is sounding more like a candidate which should give democrats more concern. >> for one day, maybe. let's switch to hillary clinton. you were shaking your head during errol's piece there with both candidates. she held her first new news conference in 200 days? >> 244 days. so say i want the press to hold me accountable but i'm not going to talk to the press, it's remarkable that donald trump doesn't make more of this issue, which you would think turn some of the media more in his favor. he repeatedly goes out and holds lengthy q & a's unscripted as we have seen and hillary clinton is very reserved. she has questions about her e-mail about why she contradicted what comey has said and she feeds into the press she is hiding something and she is untrustworthy and biggest complaints she has and donald trump needs to talk about that but he distracts himself when he gets in a fight with a gold star family and when he talks about

anything else. >> interesting when you look at the polls when it comes to young people. both say these candidates don't represent me so what can they do? >> they can start sort of sounding, if you will like michael bloomberg did at the democratic national convention. he said i support some ideas in both parties and candidates in both parties and you pick ala carte where you want to go. >> asi, thank you for being with us this morning. tomorrow morning on "face the nation," john dickerson's guests will include senator jeff flake and senator tom cotton. >> a fire swept through a bar this morning in northern france. the blaze broke out when candles at a birthday party were lit. investigators say the fire appears to be accidental. a published report says the ceiling of the bar was lying

with materials used to reducing sound and quickly ignited. dozens were injured when a railing collapsed during an outdoor concert by snoop dogg and whiz khalifa in camden, new jersey last night. the partition gave way and causing people to fall on top of each other and on to the concrete floor. said to control 60% of the city. >> the head of the chicago police union is urging the public not to rush to judgment over the newly released video of the shooting death of a suspected car thief more than a

week ago. jericka duncan has the story. portions of her report we warn you could be disturbing. >> reporter: within seconds of spotting a reported stolen jaguar police fired more than a dozen shots at the car 18-year-old paul o'neal was driving. o'neal sped off and ran into a police car. o'neal then fled on foot. after a short chase, he was shot in the back. but the fatal shooting was not captured on any camera only the aftermath. >> put your hands behind your back! [ bleep ]. >> reporter: officers believe o'neal was firing at them but no gun was ever recovered on o'neal or in the car. michael oppenheimer represents o'neal's family. >> these police officers decided to play judge, jury, and executioner.

>> reporter: the video was made public eight days after the incident. a far cry from the 14 months it took to release the video of officer jason van dyke shooting and killing 17-year-old laquan mcdonald. the officer who said on video he thought he shot o'neal knew early on, there would be trouble. >> the police out here acting reckless. >> reporter: chicago police superintendent eddie johnson tried to have a news conference outside police headquarters but he was shouted down by protesters. three of the officers involved have been placed on administrative leave. we reached out to them for comment but got no reply. the police superintendent here says it appears a new policy may have been violated preventing police from firing at a moving vehicle. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jericka duncan, chicago. the phoenix area is drying

out from its latest round of monsoon-type storms. streets were turned into rivers on friday and forced several swift water rescues and drivers were trapped in their cars. here is meteorologist ed curran of wbm-tv for more. >> good morning. a lot of activity around the country as you can see here. we go through the day, we are concerned about possibility of flash flooding centered here in colorado. also, we look at widespread thunderstorms across the nation over the next few days. we have to watch the southeast especially as they will have slow moving storms moving through, giving flooding rains there. marginal chances of severe in four places around the country, appear montana and idaho and down to the south as we good into colorado and kansas and down into arkansas. finally, up in the northeast. again, marginal chances. here, the chances for damaging winds and as you work your way to the north, hail works its way in there too.

we have a heat advisory that is up in the south. and excessive heat warning here that is centered in the louisiana area. as we go through the day you can see we have very warm temperatures there, up to 102 in dallas and up to 105 degrees in phoenix, and in your area vinita, 85 in new york. >> that's not bad. we will take that. meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. everybody at the table disagrees but i think 85 not bad. a strong employment report for july. the s&p 500 index and the nasdaq closed at record highs on friday. to find out what the jobs report tells us about the economy, we turn to cbs news news analyst jill schlesinger. july ends on a high note. >> this was a much better than expected report. 255,000 jobs added during the month and expecting 180, 185.

previous two months were revisesd a little bit higher. in may a terrible report. in the subsequent two months we came on strong and that really allayed some fears on the job front. we know wages were up 2.6% from a year ago. overall, just fabric of this report was good broad-based and that was very important for the market to hear because, again fears of recession were creeping in in the springtime. >> the wage news is especially good. i'm curious here. the gdp numbers have not been that great but we have got pretty good jobs numbers. if you're the fed at this point, is there a rate hike in september? >> it's batck on the table for sure. the economy is growing at a slow pace the first half of year. that is half of what we have seen for the recovery period. by the way, i mean we have gone through these weak periods but two quarters in the row, not so

much. but you're absolutely right, because the jobs report the strength of that report does show that probably consumers are going to keep spending. we are back on the table for september. i think they will probably skip september. more than likely we are looking at december for the next rate hike and the only one of the year. >> brexit fallout concern you? are the feds still monitoring the bank of england? >> absolutely big-time focus on brexit and here is why. we know the uk economy is going to slow down. the bank of england this past week, yesterday, they cut interest rates in the uk to 322-year low! 322! guys come on! come on! >> they were keeping numbers for 322 years? >> exactly. the bank of england is pulling out all of the stops and try to stimulate the economy. if things stay contained in the uk, don't spread to europe and don't spread to the rest of the world we should be sheltered. but the fed is keeping a close eye on that because as we all know we are an interconnected

global economy. >> meanwhile here back to the presidential race. if you're looking at these numbers, there is actually kind of something in here for both sides, saints there? >> absolutely. because for hillary clinton, she says, you see? look at the economy. we are creating jobs. 14.5 million jobs since the job market bottomed out in 2010. wages increasing. broad-based creation across lots of different sectors. even manufacturing had a job last month. if you're trump, what you do is wait a minute, we still have the participation rate the number of people in the labor force or actually looking for a job at multidecade lows. we are looking at a broad unemployment rate which includes disgrunt aled disgruntled workers and that rate is 9.75%. he says not only is that a high number but 1.5% higher than before the recession so something for everyone. >> they are both working to push those working class votes.

the mayor of fairfax, virginia, was rested in a sex for drug steen. scott silverthorn authorities say he set up a wouldn't to swap methamphetamine with sex with other men. after receiving a tip an undercover officer created a website and silverthorn lost his job on friday as a substitute teacher. the "los angeles times" reports the mayor of stockton california, says he is innocent after arrested for supplying alcohol to minors during a strip poker game at a youth camp. he told reporters on friday that everyone involved was at least 18. he denies illegally photographing anyone during the card game last summer. prosecutors say his cell phone and audio recordings where all of the players in his room were naked. a coach is suspended after it was discovered he hit a camera inside the weight room at the oakland coliseum. he put the camera up to watch players working out and

rehabilitating from their injuries. he has hired an outside law firm to conduct the investigation. this is my favorite paper of the morning. >> we are not doing so well so far. >> the website reports a man in new jersey was so loved that both of his wife and his girlfriend published his obituary! it's nice! leroy black, the obituaries won side-by-side in the newspaper at the women's request. one reads he is survived by his long time wife and the other reads he is survived by his long time girlfriend. >> i wonder who gets the estate? here is a look at your weather for the weekend.

unlikely hit. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪

coming up one of the best olympic athletes wants to be the first american male to win a medal for kayaking. you will meet him. >> comedian david cross is out with his first comedy special in six years and i'll join us here at the table. we will be right back. this is "cbs this morning: saturday."

i write about andrew jackson saying the people should be in charge, not the caucus of the insiders. that's essentially what bernie sanders was saying. donald trump sounded exactly like jackson. you mention kennedy and carter. >> huge moment. >> hoping to have their unity moment. last week watching bernie sanders, how much was bernie sanders going to back hillary clinton. it was the same thing they were wondering about teddy kennedy and jimmy carter. kennedy didn't do anything close to what sanders did. >> and then charter had to chase him around the stage. >> yes, exactly. >> they tried to choreograph something as well as it was choreographed for sanders. there was a sad handshake in the picture of it. tip o'neal is behind kennedy lifting his arm to make him do the handshake.

nords in other words, to this, buddy. >> but are these stories that we should be seeing in the paper in other words, to this, buddy. >> but are these stories that we should be seeing in the paper and on television and we're not because reporters are not telling these stories because whatever? >> well, sometimes you don't get these stories until time has passed, or you don't know the outcome. you sometimes snow know what is important until you know the final outcome.know what is important until you know the final outcome. these stories take a little while to marinate in history. >> does it also include stories about who's sleeping with whom? >> there's not -- i'm trying to think -- >> you've got that in there. >> -- who's responsible for the two biggest sex scandal at the beginning of the republic. the one that ruins alexander hamilton. then the same scandal mongers then jefferson's affair with his slave. he's responsible for the hamilton affair and the jefferson affair. so, yes, there's some sleeping around, charlie. >> charlie will now buy the book.

ar and i'm afraid the election is going to be rigged i have to be honest. because i think my side was rigged.going to be rigged, i have to be honest. because i think my side was rigged. >> sometimes folks complain when they got cheated but i've never heard somebody complaining about being cheated before the game is over. >> the president did say the federal government is ready to help local elections officials if it turns out their voting machines are vulnerable to hackers. >> with recent hacks to the democratic party, there are worries a hack could influence in november. joining us with more on this is

dan ackerman senior editor at cnet. it certainly feels like this is the year of the hack. >> you could call it thaw about a trend line that goes back a few years and what we have seen especially is the government data and political data whether it's the opm data breach or the dnc e-mails, it's a valuable target. obviously, the next step is the big prize would be in an election and people use the word like rigged and throw it around. >> thousands of different systems and investigator degrees of security. is that a good or bad thing that it's split up like that? >> it's very much on the local level. so every state and even cities within the state, they can have different types of electronic voting machines from different manufacturers running different software and different operating systems and updated and patched differently. if you ask any i.t. guy about that they will say it's a nightmare. >> florida, ohio pennsylvania seem to have updated their

software. what is the game plan and why not update the software around the nation? >> we don't have a uniform national code what voting machines need to have and look like and it's up to every state individually. some of the best case scenarios are machines where they record the vote electronically but simultaneously create a paper record and you can take any individual machine or group of machines and audit the results. that is not every electronic voting machine and not every voting machine is electronically right now. >> how easy is it to hack a electronic machine theoretically? >> people say no such thing a bank vault a criminal couldn't get into with enough time and enough resources. you could same the same thing here. you have a quilt patterns of different softwares and it

creates vulnerability. >> if we are going to go electronic, is there ever going to be a way to really say to people there is no way this could have been hacked? >> i don't think you can never tell anybody something is 100% secure but you can follow best practices with having the simultaneous paper record and if everyone has the same types of machines and remind me a lot of companies that make cars and home stuff. they have had data breaches and hacking because companies are doing other things but not primary security companies. in 2016 every company has to be a security company and those are guys that make voting machines. >> we saw a graphic some countries like belgium and brazil and venezuela are all electronic. most countries still use paper and pencil. >> sure. a lot of these are much smaller countries. and probably have a uniform machine across the country. here we have a system where the lowest bidder in a lot of cases makes the voting machines. >> it's interesting because i think a psychological component

even if it hasn't happened it could happen. >> especially when you start muddying the waters. you could create the impression you could get in there and leave a mark and makes people feel less k band is earning this week six months after the car crash that cut short their lives. first, here a look at the weather for your weekend. up next medical news in our "morning rounds" including new warnings on the zika virus and dr. jon lapook and dr. herbert

le por on trampolines. we could brag about what's in new light & fit yogurt. but we'd rather talk about what's not in it. like no artificial colors or preservative ingredients. and with 70 calories... maybe we're kind of bragging? new light & fit.

i think when people hear about memory care they're scared they think that it's sad. i think it's important for everyone to know that there is so much more to memory support than the stigmas you hearabout. that these residents still have lives and their lives still matter and that they are still living their lives. that they're not locked away and that they still have a lot to live for, you know, that they have people that care about them and they have people that love them and i love them so (laughs). call now to find out how we can put our 30 years of understanding to work for your loved one today. why weigh yourself down? try aveeno® sheer hydration. its active naturals® oat formula... ...goes on feather light. absorbs in seconds... ...keeps skin healthy looking and soft. aveeno® naturally beautiful results. the enamel on my teeth was weakening. the whiteness wasn't there as much my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help protect my teeth. pronamel is giving me the confidence to know that i'm doing the right thing so it's nice to know that it was as simple as that.

(vo) at friskies no one's surprised tender pieces and crunchy bites ended up together. that's just what happens when cats call the shots. new friskies tender and crunchy combo. tasty textures cats gotta have. friskies. for cats. by cats. ♪ ♪ with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella adds a smile to any morning. nutella - spread the happy!

♪ ." chiefrods."al un corrwit dr.t upa s.asesn nd nhemi . is al videe ces.ea upir the s.hisk,hedcasew out.ey y?ulw aft way. cdc e,e aceikandy ncy.antvelohe in i.o heresny zika

.thten hisa onr une5th, sd ithhe andddfor .liohisa ightkse forcyen s ofad ths be ncy.ikaussnde menp to2serion.ssedoreausringh alt.ntn.bouts avelryndl re.tors hatrease toausnet . >>of .theuslyd oret l.youdbe of

it? >>tms %fe ms.'s ad r,n andnsnd nk s. ed a ere? >>ised byhee asandal were d. ourre thetl ely. i'mcutisntint s.wil.eedbe on ans g.entseeed the s in .at s? >>ryneo cal, l,ndtevel.

new g. ofr n . re tsth ?thats .tnur .heseo oftchlder to l.avid sts ing ndng tetid ofg ter.oingt se.sk. told up aab ty.otnavomeng inheof sonnd on?on? on. o but be er n,on. >> wenowte

onale en.the t?thewletsut and hatthe .top ?ot. get aer t omee hosesnd es.re ed.d be l.ermsffeng ake age e aer. fouhed the . ibes a ik ? for mebeen tes!oulday a t, aonal r urs.'ree .t's age . hat se.'re al ullye e a . antbe

inre terhe . t itms ashre ornk a eene ionnde .o ? wasnng udym hateegsreate theaby wthfe er.thegseo the e he iotingws.a y.as a gupfenho on aer soyk heyt gothed eis manytnds ionf

tate . no t.theybe rugs t, y,helsn'trt . forss g,ne s.the orser ines haven a of s.tudydheed ofcys lineksedo ly 0.uresndhy theig kedoste pth.canmyf ricssst useor en. ie itouevey ding

ultchayr not .usehe er.iate andn n." ack.e toou.n. ere. -- wow mntivin btshe -wnvepl60sameng..biteesesesaylf.s.

lf . b . . e. u. st.cingek.e itks.oc.les.

as!?orbfeetls.es.

inin a ched thekum t.heres a ope.ttias

. >>'m s.playrnd . i'm m. io . 'mff.playhe s.don. ther. elyer the eshd ach. butdy andl ergygyhe0 the astnir ur. wasne ofir ular s.raw.ande ing ofir .t's at. ing a naorsndygeir .lydsnd

fseeircker a andndir in aar h in . is, m, ager dihenuved of aen .hedteo andn aew eks o,neest ughtla ifn st .heyoten . ofsnderdsomegh . of ay givela h aeoytnefusiclsn the byla h. up tohes ow!ter:ndnhe 'sasedn

ofir gslachithe ot.eirle'tngm buthey l live . arengain.on.t aulre rinf ayid e. gotllpg at.le. up,lel d ay ove"ng ary e oferhnets ore . ♪hy. e, me.you!dshy.nty

nessns.hy.ard,miree. in.in.tis ira.othoms.ain,lts.gictis.ons,is.alrsveood,msnsure.

tb.ereons b,ons,es.on.oof?istra.oof? ful?nce.de....ura.me.ncekin.029.ue.me.ft.'sion.

st.ms.... ac.rld. ble.

>ee . >>ll, cy. notson end. aeflelner seyhes ed in 09. wax seengohhan . alsdhe sixtle ary .r ane he yod a il aew of .meras andntes thessyg of "ie ."ys ar to a .is. beas ilsheewe

haldenle 's5th . who'tet fhe e aakk entht re. its00 pndndse relyf . wenedery .>> at uld y! >>nksicee rom ucy soouanree hinkryyd be red!e ang t. me everoncddalnng.ngniond eetim.y."

of ds.es, ce her ed.run.re.lifenal to he her.ver,her.her.stopk."to ve.

ing 's fe.as ed.ome in aes. herr. eam.his arstent o. thease ng.rdne.my.en ved.

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthonyony. ita . theset offo angrt inlake ark ndalt an aed ut. osssit apal six.talkmutt heedng 35 onle y newumnd a ert.nd youohew a day " >>sturs ur. offing.ght,hengyofo

aigrth fromdheld oughheumn ro.me ut s, es. iioh .bed ood g.eafg in o,hese gun. of 'sts ccersitty in o.ostsh andngutll gh t.perelmle wasofm uthe the boym a.haelsedm e s.gest forhem of s.eihe ofesng theic .he m,s amesnhe2

larsnt thest s ory.ave theryeren o.orothe. ishtn o.itycecesizefhen .thesd t isott fromng the .day,sinh as'ssnd ng. thedsf ring last t,an 270anute oir rom inne ings hit . >>rsayan etest artn ate inont rlyryic

ort.moreedywromva ty.hinkyed is? afs tate wasct wasvend dasdtk theayou de. theophepingseve the say,an ie my ?ker or ast enend itothensndet tm what the so .ed ere.t'sngenshese for .uch a ?uceys ed.youki indyde

siang . 51rsnt byao hostse s.e ists o onreoue he gndthe c.ese ofudhele . then cs?havehed 118smhesi nly 8?tillngote ind . isllskutd, d, d, no atoan andouese

wiinndheomashnd a tantvet ss. pleregs lean s?hatr see?it forne.orryses thes. ifouong ishntsndng hat job. imhe p,n eteses muchoe thatndo nd al nongor a rugutlal ges . fngh ew. l ing toteistyndmis gop s.en y,

n,mp hissmor ton. >>nne y,'s a r.ay?ha. ater y.ay's ak on. nothe t. got . notgho be t.e a . aid s, t ntcterodhe y. ke verer whenas te.ticedo sheotnopltbires meyorhethf ts.dahekeo a istsn .

meydy ers in my fbiviewerehful line here. and iave ide w and ianyther er theast h, hat ithe fbi,hich ed was ul ist what iaveaid ly. so i mayave d it and, for at now,illy to y. ntonists sheever that wasked fiedns of may lg ast t's oor ert inden,ew ey ttherong asonwhen alingpsed onoerom thage. gav way andsinge n top ofachther ando theete oor.penededboutgh thecert

andoncert washen led.> here isour ekend.

ndmilkonds.ers...ut it.reeze.dmilk.ball.

rave.s in.um hasologytaste. giveslief.avinglace.rette. ationlers.will. erist. eless. withf 30.

creamilla.cream,milk.nilla.m cowsmones. good!

thegetnder way in rio, oneporthat ot otion d ke y. t uph maebeoe andak . >> al f aske y ashestn toale t. toher csg nes.ash.the utorhesa's noegms older al en.city he theshhn. hat very out it?t' . getsse as .wantoteneestngee

meg . to as ae wasede r. youed omeyo u? >>y t.and isnkk tot llyotn e o dot wasy ung. sawy dad dotn ablyd 6r 7rsnd i alddo it.en iote allyydnd do ftert . hatidou k,flnouawr s ar?oin,ead hingheeay for dot youet tog at! isoheform a. in s ar and theyde.n

10.edikehednd?>> itas y ed.se its aredy andetnr rs. r ete cs?'vesnyvendef justd atg i did.whenas abe did g,o ingoakndtoldft ido oneay if iid it . and off.17eehe2 buteer .reen s

illor p. eensoo . mh more .the and evel inkt ild riohdal.ar, irstld six s. dadhe ough .haveradour h?oachern. nse atmes. ofend i losey utt ishy him tomeowd theht arit to your n?ell,sotyor .t'sotyoch any --nyte onheop auoeto

youo ine asst o rt ery youly hht es?, idim av n.andn !uess'mng toayhe in o. areet nextk.ill ben alo thestanote a.twonedled ortn 64nd . hersgt eak . oesk e,e to y.ers vy . eeidss isgcaatandg aeitnlix.ide.

igh.ed ota.ce.you.un.dad.ith. ent,nthsv4.th..comces. overis.ss.end.kin.rases.onscer.ion.sis.aas:ion,wths

hasine.ems,emsreion.cur.ants.skinks.®.

leartnday,ou ow?hadbe tee tod een aughe two . s a !he's a t,stnd slim ! on e's ae o!ter:r ker!n. i'mngor that hingtser ddy?erea 015awim two cy .comhheg poort.>> iouotonk bdehe rooms . andy ob dk.me?yo onr.

n. he n, s.t. by h0rs acke hisst cialnix.ain, eek.akesdimtca onel ar. hassf s.whoeldeteho areglyo giveimey y.p ] . ledo vidssoo 57.ng. g. is useouids hedhe on. eah.the sour'v onnd iedk in ofryne was- le of a

.e isnow .n edhe ooasn hereas wllznd heyell .and w,st andee e. tontutt hingtp youtne >> ieotd . hents . ou lookt dit. ishe ce. wn . llyedng ere 17?eah.mert on waly my th .dget.lly7ut

e id . t a ? it?tour l e?eah.t t mesve w,'venge 00 s.who s. --rhe -- ot in-otn ia.way. ity- uscyef ing. i renteso t'sotoh nt ts.boutfs gun how dondhenomee ?ell,t s. iadf s. shey- evenseheyf the w, - upndks her?etlynd

very v. howoouh ? >>t s.inlyeshewun moreor .u'veot 99%f hrk llyed w, omee ownst'd go is whosgto isg e,henyityfnd in aed wee ne soynts andn and .>> ilt . did u?eah.cane d.haoezeou most r? itydse ity.are-ndo

age. ift'sers to arly0s,o n, t's ryie2."nny. i !ivednseor 123rsndas --hest d dndn'd orondm dery e 2. wasy .yo, ryie 2,t is up?it?e 2,ouot a ?that jteynd'do. ity .aksnnl whowsem at.it's "that lreeer d" it n.ody.ouldeoain.ery g.

19st areedyer le oftteo ch. in oneysy t'utngse it t.the shoreyng ous . the e. >> uldlle on.ingoee getdot r, e s, s ly a . >>oue our t.d. u. thed ingcaat "ightown x.up he . inko ni ana."

m". an.by ven the er ld rds.nce.rs.

ut od.lemsd is and in lem?holefor lor.it.ale ors kingut .inkfellte. ife d. ar. ing.it.re.in.in te.

♪ we have certainly met some great chefs with fascina years old. chef kwame onwatchi welcome to "the dish." >> thank you for having me. >> what do you have here? >> amazing platter in the middle is bone and wagu ribeye and seasoned with a spice like an

ethiopian spice mix. next to it potatoes with a special dipping sauce. we have a fresh salad of figs and pickled black cherries and arugula and toshito peppers. >> i love those peppers. >> then a cheesecake with a burnt honey sauce for dessert. >> we saw you pouring this and it looked divine. >> it's a great balance. a drink of a rum-based drink from our bartender ben at the restaurant. >> i want to file an objection they moved the beverage to the other side of the table this week! >> i read that your mother started a catering business inn i

started waiting tables and doing a little catering on my own in the city. school. she had you need to learn respect and you'll stay there until you learn respect and appreciate what you have in the states. >> how long did it take you to learn respect? >> two years. it was a long lesson but i think it shaped me into the man i am today. i'm definitely a changed person. >> when you came back to the united states were furs job was interesting. you were cooking on a ship that is used to clean up oil spills. >> the huge oil spill that happened in the gulf of mexico. they sent responders out there and chefs. i signed up and started cooking for 40 crew men a day breakfast and lunch and dinner and no

access to internet and no phone phone and we were cut off from society so i was really on my own and that was a true test to my craft and it showed me what i was doing was right and people enjoyed my food so why not take a step back and go to new york and learn some restaurants. >> you went to huge restaurants also. >> yeah. if you want to be the best, you got to go to the best and you got to learn from the best. my mother always taught me that. so it just followed suit when i got older. >> when you wanted to start your own business you needed fund and i love what you did. because you ended up selling candy on the subway to raise money? >> i did i did. it was probably one of the hardest things i've ever had to do but i know something needed to be done and i walked on the train' i saw this kid selling candy and i did the math. this kid makes about $60 an hour if he really tries so candy bar a minute. i quit my job and went to b.j.'s and bought different types of candy' and nuts for downtown and

special candy in the bronx. >> how long did it take you? >> two months. i got a hot bed kitchen where they have incubator program for small businesses and that is really cat bullet my career. >> you are my fan favorite. i want to hand you this dish. as we get your signature, if you could have this meal with any person past or present, who would that person be? >> that is easy for me. at first, i always think i want to eat with harry potter that would be really cool. chase, what she has done and probably went through, you know, it's definitely hard in the industry for people of color, for women, for people in general and she was a person of color and a woman in the '50s and '60s working in the restaurant industry. i just want to talk to her and pretty much just hear what she has to say. >> i'm sure she would be impressed by your story as well. for more on kwame onwatchi head

to cbsthismorning.com. >> now here is a look at your weather for the weekend. up next abirthday like no other. aaron neville celebrated his 75th bird in style with some of his new orleans friends and released an incredible new record. we will talk about that you'll see a couple of performances in his birthday concert ahead in our "sat session." sleep cooler wake more refreshed, discover the new tempur breeze. learn how you can change your sleep by requesting a free sample of tempur material. call or click today. ♪ i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with

botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions neck and injection site pain fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. don't take your chronic migraine lying down. stand up. prevent headaches and migraines. talk to a headache specialist today.

you love summer but it's tough on your feet leaving them feeling rough. discover amopé pedi perfect. it's the beauty secret that's earning five star reviews for buffing away hard, dry skin leaving feet salon pedicure smooth. feel the difference for yourself. with amopé pedi perfect. amopé. love every step. i recommend nature made fish oil. because i trust their quality. they were the first to have a product verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand.

wever something special for your in the "saturday session" this morning. aaron neville was an influential new orleans music scene. >> this week is celebrating two anniversaries. his birth in 1941 and the first big success of his great singing career in 1966. neville headlined a birthday concert thursday night in brooklyn and before the show i sat down with him for a chat. this is a poem you wrote? >> yeah. '75, i'm still alive. >> reporter: on his big birthday, aaron neville wrote a poem to himself on his >> i'm 75 and seeing a lot of jibe. the mistakes i made from the sins paid.

>> reporter: you're feeling good and sounding good. >> thank you. you know, people that live a lot longer these days and not preparing for it. i'm preparing. i'm in the gym and, you know, i'm using my voice. >> reporter: do you do anything to keep your voice in shape? >> sing. ♪ >> reporter: neville has been singing since he was a boy growing up in new orleans. his breakthrough came 50 years ago. ♪ tell it like it is ♪ >> reporter: with this ballad which, at first, didn't impress him much. >> i thought it was just a little simple song you know so i went in and sang it. >> reporter: so when it caught on, what did you think? >> i kept saying i want this other song but they would see say, no, that's it that's it that's it. and it rose ran up the charts like i thought, wow. the nengxt thing you know, otis redding and it was cool.

>> reporter: "tell it like it is" five weeks at the soul chart but neville had his share of struggles. how long were you in here? >> six months. >> reporter: he told me in a 2012 interview for "cbs this morning: saturday" on sunday morning, he was busted for drugs after going for a joy ride. ♪ i know i love you ♪ >> reporter: but in 1989 a duet with linda ronstadt helped reunite him with his career and won him four grammys. on his new album "apache" neville wrote all of the lyrics himself. ♪ >> reporter: you've been writing lyrics down for a long time. >> yeah. it helps me to just, you know whatever if i'm going through something, i write about it and make it all right, you know? >> reporter: they all go into his iphone. >> i did the worst of mice.

i regret when i wrong someone else. >> reporter: like his birthday poem to himself. >> some of the people that were friends of mine are either dead crazy, or doing time. so i'm glad that i'm still alive, i'm glad i made it to 75 by aaron j. neville. >> reporter: happy birthday, aaron neville! >> thank you. >> reporter: now performing from his new album "apache" and has is aaron neville with his son on sax and brother on keys. this is "be your man." ♪ ♪ i put a hand

to my heart and said ♪ ♪ do you feel how it's beating don't be afraid. don't be afraid ♪ ♪ she holds a child harass in her arms but she is weeping her eyes the color of the sky ♪ ♪ if you're lonely i need a man ♪ ♪ if ever in trouble look around you i need you to be my man ♪ ♪ you got something to go through i'm going to hold you take my hand ♪ ♪ take my hand i'll be your man i'll be your man ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ she held that feeling she says you hear rose to the man cover of the sand ♪ ♪ she held a fist ♪ ♪ i'll be your man i'll be your man ♪

♪ trouble all around you i'll be your man ♪ ♪ you got something to go through someone to hold you take my hand ♪ ♪ i'll be your man i'll be your man i'm a burning timber in your heart ♪ ♪ i'm the fire in your soul ♪ ♪

♪ i'll be your man if ever trouble comes around you i'll be your man ♪ ♪ someone to hold you take my hand ♪ ♪ i'll be your man i'll be your man ♪ ♪

♪ >> all right. >> don't go away. aaron neville will perform his classic "tell it like it is" next on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: saturday sessions are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family so feed them like family with blue. good is in every blue diamond almond. good is a catalyst good is contagious. and once it gets going there is no stopping what you can

do. get your good going. blue diamond almonds. proud sponsor of the us swim team i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're

eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. the new chicken mcnuggets look fantastic: made with 100% white meat chicken no artificial preservatives, flavors and colors it just might convince the judges here today. (crowd cheers) and they've done it! the new chicken mcnuggets rightfully claim their gold! this is the best day- oh, look... ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and... ...even deep wrinkles. "one week? that definitely works!" rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. neutrogena®.le." ned.e. s.

.. . . u. ing ♪ coa,ng.

py! it,it.oplees.oom.re.

it ? ). . y. a, th s, . n . c s. . e on . a . t . n, .

. . . . nd ne. youiton day ghttin yn.mbers

e.l iket ." >>isngk0 ago, l. ifoul g yh indf ime isoove and'mot i'm ar youndtes it er ellteis

♪>. l iteis godf knowefe inouy notng ♪ is ioveou g ianot tell iteis

♪ gotgoow ellteis ♪tell ♪

tiith isneemon lleh hdaytyy s d ♪ ♪ ootsn inns erenna up usicnhet

ondednhe h ♪sengn backnygd ♪ ♪

♪ (music plays from radio alarm clock) ♪ ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna find ya ♪ ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette)

right now on kpix 5 news: a tense standoff ends with one woman behind bars... live, this is kpix news. >> right now, attends standoff ends with one woman behind bars. the charges she is facing after her husband's found dead. plus ending a terrible week, donald trump makes endorsements for gop leaders he is criticized. they were notable see absent when he made his bed. more cases of zika in san francisco. is just about 7:00 on saturday, august 6th. i am marine medina