captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's february 4th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." a stunning blow to one of president trump's signature executive orders. a federal judge stops the controversial travel ban nationwide. plus, a battle with iran escalates. president trump issues more sanctions as tehran bites back with its own threats. looking for a motive in a museum scare. what police are learning about yesterday's terror attack at the louvre. plus, how do you have a bigger security presence without anyone noticing?

see the delicate balance as security teams deal with a larger, longer, more trek-driven super bowl weekend. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the original statement from the white house in all of this described the temporary restraining order coming out of washington state as, quote, outrageous. >> the white house vows to fight after a federal judge blocks trump's travel ban. >> judge robart's decision effective immediately puts a halt to president trump's unconstitutional and unlawful executive order. >> people went to the polls for this very issue, to keep this country safe. >> the man with two ma chcheteso attempted an attack. >> president trump went to florida for the first time since taking office. >> video of "el faro," killing

all 33 people on board. >> traffic was put to a halt as police drove mexican drug lord el chapo to court. >> dozens of cars and semis in that pileup. >> police in weatherford, texas, chasing after a loose cow. eventually two cowboys on horseback join in and are able to reel in the cow with ropes. >> all that -- >> you see it chancing into the ocean with stunned tourists watching from a boat. >> -- and all that matters -- >> block. scores! . the penguins win in overtime. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." . >> are you ready for some football? the showdown at super bowl li. >> great matchup. the atlanta falcons versus the new england patriots, and that's

not all. trump is also friends with roger craft and bill belichick which is probably why kellyanne conway showed up at the inauguration dressed up like their old logo. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner and we've got at great lineup this morning including a super showing at tomorrow's super bowl. one school has more former players taking the field than any other. we'll show you how the five men from rutgers will honor the teammate whose tragic accident sidelined his super bowl dream. plus, it ee being called moneyball for the restaurant industry. we'll show you how they transform how you experience fine dining. and "rolling stone" magazine says she's unstoppable, but a health scare nearly killed this

remarkable singer/songwriter. we'll talk about her battle to return to the stage and she will perform in our "saturday session," but we begin with the travel ban ordered by trp. it's on hold this morning. a federal judge in seattle temporarily blocked the ban friday that prevents some foreign nationals from entering the u.s. >> friday's ruling said president trump's order was unconstitutional. that cleared the way for travelers affected by the ban to board flights bound for the u.s. a white house statement called the judge's ruling outrageous. a later release retracted that word. the statement also said the president's order is lawful and appropriate. cbs justice reporter paula reid is tracking the developments. good morning, paula. >> good morning. the judge's ruling makes it as if president trump's executive order was never issue. the ruling is effective immediately nationwide and aunld

the world meaning people who would have been blocked in the united states from the president's order are at least now free to try to make it here. >> it's obviously a historic decision and an important one for the rule of law. >> washington state attorney general bob ferguson relaying the news on friday moments after judge james expedia who said the order harmed their operation. in friday's ruling the judge seemed to agree saying the executive order adversely affects the states' residents in the areas of employment, education, business, family relations, and freedom to travel. >> it is not the loudest voice that prevails in a courtroom. it's the constitution. >> president trump signed the order last friday saying it was necessary to keep the u.s. safe. >> i'm establishing new vetting,

measures to keep radical islamic terrorists out of the united states of america. we don't want them here. >> when the travel ban was issued last friday, it caused confusion at airports. people with valid immigration papers were detained by border agents and denied entry into the u.s. according to the state department, as many as 60,000 people had their visas canceled. the order triggered widespread protests at airports across the country. adding to the confusion last weekend some federal agents reportedly refused to comply with the order temporarily blocking deportation of the travelers blocked by the van. that's something bob ferguson says he's not concerned about. >> am i concerned that they won't follow the judge's ruling? no. we're a nation of laws. >> the white house says it will

file a motion at the earliest possible time. >> paula, what happens next? is this headed for the supreme court inevitably? >> this could make it all the way to the supreme court. but right now it's important to note the white house, the department of homeland security, department of justice, none of those agencieies says they don' believe this stops the enforcement of the ban. it seems they need to stop the emergency stay and make it oklahoma to continue to enforce the executive order. >> during the campaign, that i talked about rhetoric against him. what did they say? >> they're trying to attack this ban on constitutional grounds. what they're arguing is this was intended to discriminate against people of the muslim religion. the judge seemed to buy into that. there had been discussions on the campaign trail about muslims and the judge asked very pointed

questions, how many people from those countries had committed terror attack. there's belief that perhaps the executive order is unconstitutional. >> it sounds like tens of thousands are caught in the crossfire here. we're hearing as many as 60,000, possibly more, 60,000 people had their visas revoked. what happens to them? >> yes. no one knows at this point. it's that simple. they could. get it straight yesterday. it's between the state department and the department of justice and clearly it's not clear how the white house interprets this order from the judge. it's not clear what happens to those people. all we can say is it will be likely months before they really have an answer as to their status. >> paula reid, thanks for the update. the overturning of the travel ban is just a number of events in what has been a whirlwind two weeks for mr. trump's presidency. he's in florida this weekend. it's his first weekend since taking office, but it probably won't be a relaxing one.

this morning iran is testing new missiles in a show of defiance after they were issued sanctions after a missile test launched last week. errol barnett is in our washington bureau. good morning. >> good morning. president trump's efforts to kick start his american foreign policy are getting off to a very rocky start. you see the limitations of the executive yet another executive action on friday, president trump ordered a review of financial regulations after a week of complicated foreign policy actions. >> they're not behaving. >> iran test-fired a ballistics missile earlier this week. in response the treasury department issued new sanctions against the country, ones that were structured by the obama administration. after the announcement, iran's

foreign minister wrote on twitter he was unmoved by mr. trump's threats. >> i think the iran deal is one of the worst deals i've ever seen. >> so far it's left it in place. the president is also finding it difficult to deliver on his campaign promise to make mexico fund a great wall along the southern border. >> who is going to pay for the wall? 100%. >> mexico -- >> mexican president pena nieto said they will not pay and canceled a scheduled visit to the white house. senator john mccain added to the concerns that the wall will not make the country safer. if you only build a wall, only, quote, a wall, without using technology, individuals, drones, observatin, et cetera, you're

not going to secure the border. >> the administration's first public criticism of israel also emerged this week. >> the construction or expansion of existing settlements beyond the borders is not going to be helpful moving forward. >> press secretary sean spicer indicated president trump and prime minister benjamin netanyahu will likely discuss the expansion when they meet. >> that's his goal. >> despite complimentary rhetoric from president trump toward president putin, u.n. ambassador nikki haley in her first international address to the u.n. body condemned the kremlin for their actions in eastern ukraine. the white house says those views and keaching sanctions in place regarding the operation of crimea are supported by president trump. anthony? >> errol barnett. thank you. this morning china is lashing out following remarks by

james mattis nchl tokyo he reaffirmed the u.s. commitment to the defense treaty with japan as china becomes more assertive in the south china sea, but he said u.s. military action would not be appropriate. mattis is wrapping up meetings with japanese and south korean leaders. it's his first vis tit. >> joining us is john from the show "the circus." >> it's fabulous to be here. first time i've ever done this show. i'm delighted. it's amazing. >> thank you for coming. let's talk about the travel ban, the latest on that. the executive branch and judicial branch are in direct opposition of one another. the white house has made a defiant spirit in the wake of this ruling. is this the first crisis of president trump's administration? >> i don't know about crisis, but it's a big deal. you know, this will be cast as

the court's stopping president trump, judicial versus executive, and certainly that's the way president trump will do this. it's really more than that, though, right? this is the first real victory, however, temporary, for the resistance broadly cast. this is a case that was backed by big corporations, by a lot of opponents of president trump who represent millions of americans, right? and people wondered how the resistance was going to try to stop president trump. and people said, well, the courts will be one venue for that and people had a hard time understanding what that meant. this is what that meant. and the administration is under legal siege on a variety of fronts. this is one of many lawsuits not just on the travel ban but the ee mole jens clause. this gives you an example of the way people representing and there are lots of them will try to stymie this controversial

decision going forward and it's a symbolic action. >> as paula reid mentioned, amazon, microsoft, and expedia all joined in this. is the travel ban part of the resistance? >> it is. fully at this point. this is just the tip of the iceberg. companies came to trump tower and said let's see if we can find a way to work with president trump. there's already mount iing interruption. they're almost very quickly forming a united front against this administration and they're also talking already about in the context of the immigration policies about actually moving jobs out of the united states in order to find places where immigration policies are more liberal. we'll go to vancouver, we'll go to ireland. if that starts to happen, that's not just a huge problem in terms of the economy but how the administration tries to fulfill

its biggest promise making america great again. >> what happened? the news poll shows the travel ban has support. there's deep polarization here. >> yeah. >> so for every piece of resistance, is there not a piece of support and what does that mean for the administration as it tries to govern the entire country? >> we know polarization is the defining feature of politics for the past 25 years and it's gotten worse and worse. and this administration and election that's put president trump in the white house has been the most polarizing election. there are ardent supporters of president trump out there. the biggest question for the administration is do we try to transcend that? do we try to broaden the base? do we make politics about addition, not subtraction? so far two weeks in the president has been playing mostly to his base. you can win some battles that way, but if you want to score really big wins you've got to build beyond them. so far they don't seem

interested in that. so far. >> if you want to know more about the psychology and the packet of president trump, you can always tune in to the showtime documentary that just came out yesterday evening. is that correct? >> last night trumped inside the greatest political upset of all time. >> it's been a fascinating policy. >> look. it's only january. >> it's actually february. but by whose calendar i don't know. >> by god, it's february. that tells you a lot about where i am. talk about fake news. >> thank you for your time, john heilemann. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" right here on cs, john dickerson's guests will include guests vice president mike pence and new jersey governor chris christie. the louvre in paris is reopened today after one machete-wielding man attacked two solders. he was shot and seriously wounded. they say it was, quote, a terrorist attack and provided jitters to an already nervous

france. john than vigliotti is at the louvre. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the louvre is back open today. you can see the lock line of people waiting to get in, even with the rain. the question is what was the mow tish for yesterday's attack. police have identified the suspect as a 29-year-old egyptian national who came here last month. a police raid was conducted last night at the apartment they believe he was staying at. they found his passport to saudi arabia and turkey along with a residence card and identification. the attack happened above the shopping mark. he was shot several times. france has been on a heightened state of alert since the november 2015 attacks in paris when isis militants killed 130 people. paris police are crediting the increased security presence here at the museum for stopping this

attack. but, anthony, at this point it's still unclear if this suspect acted alone or had help from somewhere else. >> jonathan vig oty from pearce. thanks, johnian. tomorrow, atlanta hosts houston. atlanta is trying to win its first super bowl while new england is looking to capture its fifth championship. >> houston is ramping up security but this year things look different. jeff glor is at nrg stadium with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: alex, good morning. pretty striking to see the difference. last year there were police on every corner it seemed in combat fatigues and assault rifles. this year houston made the conscious decision to change the approach, which doesn't mean that security isn't there. >> we had brought in others

under one roof. >> reporter: francisco sanchez showed us where 60 federal, state, and local agencies coordinate behind the scenes. >> you'll see a very heavy enforcement but there will be law enforcement you won't see. >> reporter: on the street the houston police agency are giving the public an obvious look. less obvious presence, more help. helicopters are in the sky but on the ground you do not see combat fatigues and assault rifles. this is also a no drone zone. security has changed because technology and houston has too. 13 years ago the last time houston hosted there was only a small light rail system. that has been extended dramat dramatical dramatically, stretching houston out, causing police to cover more ground.

over 800 volunteers have been deployed. >> they're going be placed where? >> they're going to be the eyes and ears. if they see something, we'll coordinate it with the police, the houston police and all of other partners. >> reporter: it's a longer security event. ten days, not four. and they'll have cameras. >> one thing we have to watch closely is the unsanctioned events, the popular events that are happening downtown, midtown, the parties that are being hosted. that's definitely part of the super bowl. >> that's why watching the super bowl is such a big event. anthony? >> jeff glor in houston. thanks, jeff. time snow you some of this morning's headlines. the military report reports vincent viola, trumps pick for

army director has withdrawn. he's the founder of a hockey team and digital stock trading firm. he said he was unable to get around the defense department's strict regulations concerning his family businesses. viola said he was deeply honored to be nominated. "the new york times" reports trump's daughter and son-in-law are credited with staving off an issue. they personally advised the president against it. they were instrumental in the white house statement saying mr. trump is, quote, determined to protect all the rights of all americans including the lgbt community. the bismarck commune says they're putting protesters at a dakota pipeline site on notice. the army corps of engineers says

flooding is expectnded and could put lives at risk. the site will be closed in about two weeks. federal officials say they will work with the standing rock sioux tribe. nasa is getting in the super bowl spirit by looking at what goes into pigskin. while not captured on this video the football shattered its super cold temperatures especially when squeezed under pressure. it's not clear how it impacts the patriots or falcons for tomorrow's game. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

still to come, they were convicted of rape even though dna evidence ruled them out as suspects. how two men have fought for their freedom with the help of a professor, his students, and a revolutionary new technology. and one after another, dangerous road conditions out west lead to massive pileup all caught on video. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." emerge restored. fortified. replenished. emerge everyday with emergen-c packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good everyday?

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president trump has said in his -- his administration has said they want to impose a border tax that could be 20% on any imports from mexico. how expense would that make ford and how expensive would it be in the united states? here in the u.s., for example, we're the largest manufacturer of automobiles in the u.s. we employ more autoworkers than any other oem. more than 80% are built in the u.s. about 13% come from mexico. so if there's a border tax, clearly that will impact us, but it will all be part of whatever the tax reform is and there will be many elements of that. >> would you oppose a border tax? >> it's going to have to be in

the contact, overall, of tax reform. and we've been a big proponent of comprehensive tax reform if that's an element of it. we'll have to see other elements. >> do you have a lot of money parked overseas that you can bring back? >> no, no, no. we have about 80%, 85% is here in the good old america and the other 15% is used for over seas. you say it's not a car business but mobility business. what business are you in. >> we're in a car and mobility business. what that means is we're loving designing our core cars and trucks but at the same time we're seeing people not just owning but owning and sharing or having access, particularly in dense urban areas. we want to be part of that because that's huge growth opportunity for us and we can work with mayors around the country and around the world and help with their issues around congestion and pollution.

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a pair of workmen's coveralls, a victim who said she could identify one of her attackers, and dna. this was the evidence in a brutal 1989 raup cape case in hammond, indiana, that led to the convictions. >> there's just one problem. always maintained their innocence don't match the dna. maureen maher and "48 hours" were there when a new technology promised to blow this case wide open. >> reporter: for nearly two decades sally glen went to prison every other weekend to visit her son roosevelt.

>> it was ugly. and when we would leave, i would cry. >> i had suicide all over me for a while. >> reporter: in 1993 roosevelt glen was convicted of participating in a brutal gang rape in hammond, indiana. >> did you see me flinch? yeah, it hurts. >> reporter: also convicted was daryl pin kins. >> when the jury said 35 years, i'm 38 years old. that's like a death sentence. >> i felt like i lost the most important time of my life where a son bonds with his father and becomes a man. >> reporter: both men have always firmly maintained they are innocent. >> i'm going die in prison for a crime i didn't do. >> i've got one job as a detective, to get to the truth. >> reporter: retired detective mike solan was the main detective. how confident are you they raped that woman? >> 100%. >> no question. >> no question.

>> we have dna taken off her clothing. >> reporter: bun when the dna was test bfrd trial, both men were excluded. >> when it's not you and it's not you, zero to talk about it. and everybody knew it before trial. >> reporter: at trial the state argued that dna was new and unreliable, especially in this case because the evidence was a mixture of dna from several rapists and there was no way to definish actively rule out these two men. >> i dreamt of professors and law students coming to my rescue. i used to see it on tv all the time. then one day, i said, i got my dream team. >> reporter: this was tunnel vision police work and they let the real bad guys go. >> reporter: indiana university law professor fran watson and hundreds of her law students have been working to free daryl pin kins and roosevelt glen for 15 years but it's only now that a new dna technology will break

this case wide open. it's called true aleole. >> true aleole was being used by crime labs. >> for prosecution? >> well, presumably for justice. >> every night i pray for my son. the only thing i can do is trust that the lord will keep him safe so he can come out. >> maureen maher joins us now from chicago. maureen, the new dna test, true aleole, who is it and what makes it you mean? >> so, alex before when you had a mixture of dna, sometimings you could get a profile of one of the people who contributed to the dna but you couldn't get a full profile because you could only see certain markers within it of in the dna of anyone else who may have contributed to it. true i. can give you a mixture.

in the original mixture you had a victim and five assailants. we had two profiles at the time but they couldn't see the other three that were through. now it has the ability do it and it can be definitively ruled out. we hope you see the case, whi c happens with each one. are they able to see if it is or isn't these two men. >> maureen maher in chicago. thanks, maureen. you can see maureen's story ott "48 hours" tonight at 10:00 p.m. easte he hasn't been ruled kindly by history. see how direct descendants, today's british royal families are trying to correct the record with never-before-seen documents released this very day. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

up next, medical news in our "morning rounds," including heart disease. how much do you know about the number one killer. plus dr. jon lapook and tara narula and how the timing and frequency of meals can affect your health. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." but everybody gets dry skin. feel moisturized without feeling your moisturizer with lubriderm. absorbs in seconds. moisturizes for hours. lubriderm. every body care. c(puppy barks) you can do it duck. hurry up duck! you can do it duck. iams.

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time now for "morning rounds" with cbs news medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs news contributor dr. tara narula. first up, heart health. february is heart month, a time to remember heart disease is responsible for the most deaths each year in the united states, but how well do people understand it? the cleveland clinic released a survey this week that gauged our knowledge of heart health.

when it came to numbers we know off the top of our heads, our weight and our bank kts balance led the way, but under 40% of 1,000 people surveyed knew their blood pressure or their waist circumference, which can be key metrics in heart health. i understand why you forget your waist circumference. i'd prefer to forget mine but let's talk cholesterol levels here. understanding cholesterol levels can be very complicated with hdl and ldl. do people understand it? >> no. they say i need my cholesterol checked. they don't know what we mean. in this survey they found that only 25% knew that hdl is good cholesterol, the protective one. only 20% knew ldl is the bad one, the one we worry about that raises your cardiovascular rick. most americans think triglycerides think they're the same as cholesterol and they're

not. only 12% knew you should start having your cholesterol checked around the ages of 18 to 24. >> interesting. john, we know that supplements are used to combat health problems. >> yeah. a lot of people are using these and two-thirds of the people surveyed use two or three. they say tray to get all your nutrients from real food and i spoke to dr. steve nissen. he said, there's really no good evidence that it does help your heart health. you know, it's a very typical thing. we want to pop some pills. it's a lot easier than doing exercise, losing weight, all that stuff. next topic, eating habits. continuing on the theme of heart health a statement was released regarding meal timing and frequency, its impact on preventing heart disease and why skipping breakfast may not be the way to go. so dr. narula, breakfast, we're told is, is the most important

meal of the day. how true is that? >> yes. my mom told me that, i told my kids, and i know some people, dr. jon lapook, who do not eat breakfast. 20% of americans skip it but it is very important. this research statement, scientific statement basically said breakfast eaters tend to have better blood pressure, lower cholesterol, better weight and cardiovascular events. the thinking is maybe by starting the morning eating breakfast you're setting healthy habits for the rest of the day, you're getting needed nutrients training and helping your body better utilize blood sure. >> jon, what should we keep in mind in terms of meal times and meal amounts. >> i love the research in this article. one of the things that was so interesting is defining what a snack is and what a meal is. just because you call it a snack doesn't mean it's not a meal, you know. so you may be having five or six. they say, look -- >> a pienltd of ice cream isn't

a snack? >> they say if it's more than 15% of the calories of the day, it's a meal. but the general idea is you're trying to distribute the calories throughout the day, try to avoid eating late, and again as tara was saying this evidence of eating breakfast may actually have some scientific basis to it. >> it's all upsetting news. finally today we're introducing a new segment in "morning rounds" every month. practical advice. the first one is emergency room visits. this is important. the last time i was in the emergency, the guy in the next bed was a gunshot victim so that can add to the problem. so anyway how do you approach an emergency room visit? >> you want to try to keep your wits about you, but you definitely want to bring certain information into the e.r. with you. first of all a list of the medications. not just the names but the doses

that you take so if the e.r. doctor wants to give you something else, he'll know what you're taking, a list of your allergies but a list of your doctors. not just primary care but specialists and phone numbers so they can be contacted by the e.r. >> in addition to that i have this idea of a health emergency buddy. have somebody out there, somebody who knows about computers who has a document with all this information tara told you about. mine what if you're on the beach and you get knocked down and you're on your way to the emergency room. usually you have access to a phone. you call that buddy, he can e-mail, fax, carrier pigeon that information to the emergency room. >> it's also nice to have a buddy come to the emergency room. you're scared and in pain. the information is going in one ear and out the other. >> low tech. have a pencil and a pad. when you leave the emergency room make sure you get instructions. >> and make sure you get a copy of all the labs and information.

they say this is my paperwork. it's a dig discharge. >> ask for the result sthoos try to get a doctor working on the outside. outside, inside, you have the person coming to you in the hospital, they're there with you and at the same time your doctor can call the emergency room and talk to the doctor there. >> and you want to make sure you have a follow-up plan too. because the e.r. is supposed to be in and out so lots of times people might come in with chest pain. they'll say you didn't have a heart attack, but you need to have a follow-up. >> it's not sneenl it ain't over until it's over. >> dr. jon lapook and dr. tara narula, thanks. up next, we'll go inside a prison. see what happens to those forced to live in isolation and what happens when they come out. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ten years later, nothing's really changed. it's time to snap out of it.

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country of even more extreme punishment. the nation's super max prisons hold most inmates in solitary confinement in 8x10 cells, 23 hours a day, often 365 day as year. >> the new hbo documentary "solitary" goes inside one of them, the red onion state prison in southwest virginia. >> the main thing segregation means to me is extreme loneliness and boring. that's the main thing. loneliness. you know. don't care how tough you are. i don't care how badass you are, you can go to sleep all day long, it gets to you and it hurts like hell. >> christy jakobson is "solitary utes director and producer. good morning. >> good morning. >> can you describe these conditions?

when they say solitary, they mean it. >> solitary confinement isolation or segregation that they sometimes call inside prisons is when an inmate is locked in a cell with steel doors and a tiny window for 22, 23, 24 hour as day. >> and the windows are frosted over. you can't look outside of them. one inmate says at one point what happens to someone's mind when you lock a person away in a bathroom for ten years. these are people whose mental state seems to deteriorate when they're in solitary for such prolonged periods of time. >> absolutely. it seems they begin to lose touch with reality since they've lost touch with reality. even their meal is slid through a door. >> first of all, no one has done this before. how did you find the inmates? >> i got in to the prison asking the director at the right moment to understand what they were doing which is an effort to reduce the number of inmates

that were held in solitary confinement, and so they instituted a program and through that program some inmates were now in small group settings, so i was able to meet some inmates in group settings. others, for example, michael who you meet in the film, he was in the infirmary when we were filming in the infirmary. i was able to talk to him because the window is a little bit bigger and you can actually have a conversation with someone in there. >> christy some would say these guys are the worst of the worst and they belong in these types of situations. what type of criminals are you talking about? >> you've got a rairj in a place like the red onion. you've got people who have tried to slit the throat of a warden. so you have people who may have tried to escape but you may have a lot of people who disregarded an order or are sent to segregation or solitary for

multiple infractions which often means people with mental illness who aren't able to function in the main prison population. so this is true across the country. i'm not talking specifically about red onion but broadly. we think of it as the worst of the worst, but the fact is it's human beings who are inside of our prisons. >> you talk about what it does to tin mates. what does it do to the guards? >> one of the things that i guess was most surprising for me in making this film is beginning to understand how it must affect the guards and how that story is also one that needs to be tell. it's an incredibly loud environment in which everybody behind those cell doors is in pain and is craving something that no guard can give them. it's against the rules. it's a really tough environment and i think what ends up happening, i knew even for myself, you start to get a little desensitized and over time that really takes a toll on people who work there. >> it is an extraordinary

documentary about an extraordinary form of punishment in the united states. kristi jacobson, thanks for coming on the show. >> thanks for having me. >> "solitary" premieres monday night on hbo. king george's family is looking at the closest yet of king george by look at the papers belonging to the last british monarch to rule the americas.

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he was the last british monarch to rule over the american colonies. king george iii reigned from 1760 to 1820, long irther than other king and presided over england's defeat in the american revolutionary war. the loss is often credited with plunging king george into a bout with insanity.

>> i have no peace of mind. >> earning him the nickname "mad king." >> starting today the british family will start publishing online thousands of documents from king george's collection have been locked away in windsor castle for nearly 200 years. the paper include an essay from the king ruminating on the loss of the colonies and an abdication letter he wrote but never delivered during a political crisis years after the revolution. >> it was mainly prince charles who wanted these documents released to rehabilitate king george's image. the papers reveal he was actually very well informed and in charge of his reign but they think a blood disorder may have been the cause. >> i don't think they're too happy with "hamilton." up next you may wonder how much horsepower does it take to

rangel a cow. we're going to take you to a roundup in a moment. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you've really built this team person by person, coach by coach. >> we have. i mean we go through some changes over the years. i've been the owner since 2002. this is my 15th season. dan quaid, coach smith did a wonderful job for us in a lot of ways. dan quinn has really stepped it up. general manager, tom mitchell. dan knows exactly the scheme he wants to play on offense, on defense, understands exactly the prescription he wants for every single player. height, weight, speed. >> every team is built around a great quarterback and you've gotten a great quarterback that may be the mvp of the year. >> we were fortunate enough to draft matt ryan in 2008. think he is mvp of the year.

i asked matt would you vote for himself. he said i can't. we all think he's a great candidate and we'll see on satrday. but we're looking forward to that vote and looking forward to playing on saturday. >> i know we talk about dan quinn, he has a lot of bumper sticker sayings. fast and physical and iron v iron and the one that caught on, brotherhood. >> the way he lives his life, he's very committed to that notion of unity and brotherhood and players play for each other. they play for themselves, sure, but they really play for each other and they play for the team and they play for the city, they play for our fans. so dan has supported that philosophy from the first time i met him during the interview process several years ago throughout a first season, a second season, and it takes a while for a place to understand this isn't just a bunch of coachspeak. it's the way he lives and

believes. >> he believes it. >> and he truly does.,,,,,,,,

. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. coming up, a preview of the super bowl and five of his college teammates will play in the game. see how his message and motto will take the field with them. and what's trending in restaurants? what was once a gut feeling is now backed up by data. alex will show you a system that's changing the way you eat and drink. and "new york times" called valerie june one of the most intriguing fully formed new talents but a health scare nearly ended it all. anthony talks with her about her

return to the stage and she'll perform in our saturday session. but first president trump's travel ban is on pause this morning. a federal judge in seattle issued a temporary restrapping order late friday. it blocked the ban which covered travel from iraq, iran, sudan, somalia, libya, and yes, ma' ye >> judge robart's decision effective immediately, effect tifb now put as halt to president trump's unconstitutional and unlawle expectation tib order. way tonight repeat that. it put as stop to it immediately. nationwide. >> last week when the president signed the travel ban order it caused chaos at airports across the world. people were detained by border agents and denied called

outrageous. the statement also called the president's order lawful and appropriate. the pause on the travel ban will allow an iranian baby the chance to receive a heart surgery here in the u.s. the family of a 4-month-old is in the process of getting a visa. before they fly to portland, oregon, next week. a hospital in new york offered free services but the family chose to be near their relatives and pediatric surgeons in oregon. in a statement last night governor cuomo said bizarrely the federal ban would prevent this child from receiving medical care and literally endanger her life. it is repugnant to all we believe as americans and as members of the human family. >> in paris, visitors are again allowed inside the louvre one

day after a machete-wielding man attacked two soldiers at the museum. the man, an egyptian national" was shot. a motive for the attack has not been determined. the french government describes i as a terror attack. lawyers for notorious mexican drug loerd joaquin "el chapo" guzman says jail conditions are too strict for him. he's in a 23-hour lockdown in the special unit. his wife and lawyer are not allowed to visit him. the judge declined to weigh in on his jail conditions. residents around chapel hill are being ordered not to use the water. they shut down the area treatment plant. bottled water is being

distributed until they say service could be restored as soon as tonight. when cops can't get the jobs done, send in the cowboys. i love this story. the weatherford texas police department posted this time lapse video to facebook, a dash cam capturing a cow chase this week. it was no match for police or animal control so several cowboys rode to the rescue. it took several attempts before it was caught. god bless america. that's an awesome story. >> yes. the long nfl season that kicked off in september comes to a close tomorrow night in houston. the atlanta falcons and new england patriots are facing off in super bowl li. to help us break down the game we're joined by tiki bashr, former nfler and co-host of ""tiki and tierney."" how are you? >> great. how are you doing?

>> we're doing grchlt they're putzing up ridiculous numbers this year. how are they going to play out? >> it's fantastic we have the likely mvp in matt ryan, best quarterback ever, going up against tom brady. he has to have the day he's had all year long which was an mvp season, and he his to have his a-game. i think if tom brady doesn't because their defense so so good they can actually find a way to win. it's going to be a lot on the nfc quarterback in matt ryan and less on the afc quarterback, tom brady. >> one of the best players in the lead, the falcons' wide receiver julio jones, how important is it going to be for the patriots to keep him in check? >> well, they're going to try to keep him in check. it's going to be hard to do because he's so big and strong and fast and can make catches e

even when he's double covered. matt ryan spread the ball around a lot. even when julio was out. he missed two games and he was hobbled for a couple more. but it's the two running backs, devonte freeman and kevin coleman who are going to be key. they create a miss m.a.s.h. for this pa mishmash. they can beat the patriots team but it's not going to be easy. >> to your point, tiki, on paper, the patriots have a much stronger defense, don't they? >> yeah. they absolutely do. they're the number one scoring defense in the national football league and even when they play the top teams, they're able to slow them down and hold them down. think i the patriots will be able to help them against the atlantic team. they're going to play slow. bill belichick knows they can't outscore a team that scored 34 points so they'll slow it down. >> prediction for a score, tiki,

quickly? >> i'm going to say 24-20. i think the pats are going to win. i'd to love see a changing of the guards, but -- >> oh, tiki. tiki, you're a spoil sport. >> i can't help it. >> you can listen to tiki on the sports raid grow show tiki & tierney. thanks, tiki. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, on the eve of the big game, we have a super inspiring story for you. five of his former college teammates will take the field tomorrow, but eric legrand is not looking back at what could have been. see how his inspiring story

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every football player from pop warner to the pros dreams of playing in the super bowl, and sending players to the game is a point of pride for colleges as well. rutgers, the state university of new jersey has a unique distinction tomorrow night. >> the school has five former players on the patriots and falcons combined. that's more than any school in the country. dana jacobson has the extraordinary story of one of their former teammates who continues to inspire them and many others. good morning, dana. >> good morning.

eric legrand played with them on the 2009 rutgers football team but it was the knolling season that put him on a much different path than his fellow stars. >> five. how does it happen? >> it happens -- i don't know. it's awesome stuff you can brag about. i know all five of those guys. i played with each of them for to years. knowing that they're in the super bowl, the highest level of football that we all strive to think about, it's pretty incredible. >> reporter: eric legrand had that dream when he played when he was 10. he was a standout in pop warner when he would play against one of those super bowl guys, mohamed sanu. >> freak athlete. when he goes out there and plays the game. pop warner, he's the tallest guy just like me. then we get to high school, it's like me versus him. i'm the middle linebacker and

he's the quarterback. then he plays safety and i'm the running back. >> the two high school all-stars teemed up at rutgers university, just 20 minutes from home. it was while playing for the scarlet knights that eric legrand's super bowl dreams came to an end. 2010 against army, you take a hit on the field. >> mm-hmm. >> and you don't get up. what do you remember from that moment? >> i was just shaking my head trying to get up and all of a sudden the trainers come running over to me is it your head or your neck. i said, i can't breathe. they were like, can you feel this, can you feel that. i was like, i can't breathe. that's all i could pretty much say at the time. >> reporter: legrand had broken two vertebrae making a tackle on a kickoff. >> sometimes the end result is unfortunate. >> reporter: which left him paralyzed from the neck down. >> and then my coach shannon comes out and tells me to pray. i'm thinking this is it, my life

is over. my doctors told me i would never breathe again, walk again,'ll have a feeding tube for the rest of my life. >> reporter: but doctors underestimated eric le brand, with his mom karen by his side in an unbreakable spirit, he's defied the odds. how are you doing right now? >> i'm doing right. i'm healthy, still in "therapy two" times a week. trying to keep my bones strong. i'm only 26 years old and i still feel like i have my whole life to experience things. i don't want to let this wheelchair hold me back. >> reporter: take one look on his walls around the room and you see the pieces of his life. pieces of inspiration. a picture with president barack obama, his "sports illustrated" cover. >> that was an amazing moment being able to lead my team out of the tunnel. there was a blizzard with five feet of snow on the ground. >> reporter: and while he said graduating from rutgers is his

greatest achievement, he is sure that football is what prepared him for life, teaching him to fight and believe. >> where does believe come from. >> it comes from my high school locker room above the locker. >> i always hit the "e" in believe. >> i say if you believe in yourself and believe in god above, anything is possible. >> do you still believe that you'll walk? >> i do. i got hurt at 20 years old and i'm 26. all the technology that's come up in this time period, twitter, instagram, i mean when i got hurt i had a blackberry curve and now i have an iphone 7. >> blackberries are gone. >> it's crazy to see how technology has advanced in just 6 1/2 years. i'm like where will we be in 15 years from now. that's why i truly believe we'll find a cure for this one day in my lifetime. >> one, two, three, believe. >> reporter: legrand is helping others to believe.

his online series "mission possible" showcases people with disabilities. and his foundation team legrand continues to raise money for spinal cord research. >> it wasn't god's plan to have me score a touchdown for the super bowl but, hey, i'm tout help one person, that's what it's all about. >> reporter: this week he wrapped up his t-shirt "we believe" campaign. his former rutgers players are playing in the super bowl including falcons receiver mohamed sanu who we caught up with this week in houston. >> i mean we love that guy. he's one of the coolest funniest warm-hearted guys you'll ever be around. he's near and dear to my heart. that's one of my really good friends. i'd do anything for that guy. >> it feels like once teammates, always teammates. >> it really is. that's the thing. forget about me. i love you and i sacrifice for you. now we've been through the

battles together, been in the locker rooms. those are the memories i miss the most in playing the game of football, being in the locker room after a win or after a hard practice. when somebody messes up and when you get to joke around with them a little bit. that's stuff i'll always remember about the game of football. i want to spend it with those guys. >> is there a part of you that feels like they're playing for you or you're with them in any sense? >> oh, yeah. i've heard it from all of them. sanu, where's my belief. those guys go out there and i'm on their mind, it's pretty cool to think about. >> are you jealous at all? >> the only thing i'm jealous of is not getting a ring. that's the coolest part. i love watching them play and dow jones their thing that's cool. i'd never get jealous of that. the ring, i would love to have one of those. >> they say the ring is the thing. >> eric legrand's foundation helps with the dana and christopher reeve foundation

which helps with spinal cord. they raised $700,000. their goal for 2017 to raise $1 million. >> what an extraordinary guy. >> it's amazing. you have to give a lot of credit it to his mother who's been by hid side all along. she's his sin expiration. >> you can see that. thanks very much. up next, so-called data has transformed everything from politics to baseball. and now restaurants are getting a taste for the technology to analyze the way they do business. we'll show you how it's transforming the industry. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by benefiber healthy shape. this you can do. us are trillio good microflora that support digestive health. the prebiotic fiber in benefiber®

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analysis has transformed everything from business to sports to politics. now the nation's restaurants are getting a taste for new technology. it can point out hidden trends and opportunities and reveal dangerous blind spots. the new book "underground culinary tour" details this developing trend. i had a chance to sit down with the author whose data company now has thousands of restaurants as clients. in developing this, you notice that restaurants were largely run on gut. how hard was it to convince people this is something they needed? >> the restaurant industry, there's a lot of artistry in it and one of the things i noticed is i would ask very simple questions to my chefs and managers, you know, why do your food costs go up? why do your labor costs go up? who are your top and bottom serves. i would get blank stares and wrong answers. >> he's the founder of the software company avairo. he's helping some of the top

restaurants in the country stay at the top. >> how many times have you gone into a restaurant where you say, oh, my gosh, i can't find my server, i want to pay my check or i want another drink. all of those things are buried in the data and can help the restaurant tear can understand the weaknesses of their training so they can provide a good guest experience. >> many of them know this but the problem is they don't use it. his software sends the information straight to the cloud and then makes sense of it. >> so the restaurant is generating all this data. you're giving them a way to comb through it. >> exactly. it really is like moneyball for restaurants like a baseball card. with a baseball card you would have runs batted in, on average percentage. with restaurants you have more.

>> tom colicchio founder and director of craft hospitality was one of gave row's first clients. >> it's helped your business. >> absolutely. we use it in all of our restaura restaurants. it's something we rely on now. >> are you making res traunlt item obs it. >> yes. our highest item is the highist food cost item. that's a mistake. by gut you can tell that. now you have real data. multiply that over eight restaurants. >> the da i ta can be used to see how everything from the weather to a server's performance can impact business. >> so what you're looking at here is the server's module. these are the servers here. it will gesh you the class. this is sort of coverage average checks. then you can see in beverage where they're sort of falling behind. so if you look down here, total wine sales to the average, this person's behind by $6.63. so now we can go back and talk to the team. >> but mogavaro says while the

data is vital it's not everything. the ingredients to success are in food trends as well assing at threatics. he takes them into the field on 15-stop excursion field called the underground culinary tour. it sounds like an odyssey. 25 hour, 15 restaurants? >> yes. and we give them a six-hour nap which is very important. hydrate, a little sleep, and then back to -- back on the road. it's using new york city as a restaurant laboratory and it's really to help understand -- really give a glimpse on how people are. what used to happen in new york used to take 20 or 30 years but because of technology and social media now happens, you know, sick to 12 months in the rest of the country. >> as american tastes involve, the dining landscape is changing rapidly, so quickly it may deserve data analysis of its own. >> when you have so many restaurants and so many young chefs, many work under me are

coming up to make their mark. how do you stay relevant. and i think that's where i think the next phase of data is going to lead us. right now it's helping to make business decision and help us make marketing decisions. we need cambridge analytics for the restaurant industry. >> it's so interesting to me how restaurants are flying blind. there was one server the restaurant loved. she was turning tables, selling a great but she wasn't selling bottles of wine. >> they said why aren't you selling bottles of wine. she said i'm terrified to open a bottle with a cork. they taught her how to and now she's selling wine. "the dish" is up next with chef katy button. after training with some of the greatest chefs in spain she's now cooked up a reputation of her very own. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

mean it's extraordinary forny actor to be in a tv season for eight seasons with "magnum." to do it again effectively, i mean how does that feel? >> it feels great. it sneaks up on you. it's funny. you know noknow, we're in our s season and i go, my god, what happened. when you're work and you're fortunate, two as much as i have, i don't think you reflect enough. maybe that's good. but, yeah, this kind of success is rare. twice is a gift. it takes a certain amount of perseverance and a certain amount of fighting over what the show's about. >> what is the show about? >> it's nonprocedure y'all which

in the world of procedures it wasn't a fight. there are pressures from everywhere to make it like everything else. if a network -- and cs doesn't do this. but if a network produces every show they do, there's going to be a sameness to it. yeah, sure. >> i didn't think that's who we were. i did speak up a few times. it's a risk. if you're wrong and the show fails, people look at you. >> police here obviously respect you because you get salutes from cops when you walk down the street. >> well, i hope to get salutes. i do sometimes. the nypd is set up in a very military kind of structure. they salute the commissioner even though he's a civilian employee. and it's a big thrill for me. >> there are there shared characteristics between magnum and the commissioner? >> i think there are. >> moustache. >> yeah, moustache. ,,

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this morning on "the dish," chef katy button, growing up in new jersey she was a serious student going on to earn a master's degree in biomedical engineering and entering an phd program but while she was head for science she soon learned her heart was in the kitchen. she studied at a famous restaurant in spain. that gave her the confidence to open a spanish restaurant in north carolina. now nearby night bell her small plate restaurant focusing on american favorites. chef katy button, good morning

and welcome to "the dish." >> good morning. >> okay. i heard biomedical engineering and neuroscience as something you were potentially going to be studying. how did you get to the kitchen? >> it was -- you know, i basically had no idea what i wanted to do and had a -- sort of a little early life crisis and just thought, you know, when you graduate from college, chemical engineering, you don't know why you got that degree in the first place and you're totally lost and confused so what do you do? you keep studying because you can't get a job and you interview terribly. so that's what i did. i just kept studying. but i was cooking the entire time and it became obvious to me that my heart wasn't in the lab. >> well, it's obvious to us too. this is an incredible spread. tell us what you've brought here. >> so i've got the classic flaun and sauteed spinach with pine

nuts, apples, and raisins, a spice rugged hanger steak, a spanish potato and onion omelet and my version of classic spanish dish with brussel sprouts, cauliflower, and crispy croutons. >> a lot of spanish food in here. how did spain influence the way you think about food? >> well, i fell in love with, you know, my husband who's from spain and the culture and now half of my family, you know, now that we've married is spanish. and so it's just become a really important part of my life. and when i went and lived in spain, i really enjoyed how they eat out and small plates. i love trying a whole bunch of different things, share them with family and friends and have fun. >> when you decided food was your passion, you were living in d.c. at the time? >> yes. >> you started knocking on doors

and asking for work? >> i had my resume which was like biomed neurophd dropout and please sep me into your restaurant because i love food. i couldn't get a job as a chef because i didn't have the experience. i stumbled around the jose restaurant and the man saw me garchld me a shot, was kind of the position. >> was it hard to migrate from front of the house to back of the house? >> no, because the dynamics and the way that they function are really similar and starting in the front of the house was kunl of way to get my foot in the door and it helped me realize that i just loved restaurant life. >> right. what took took you to asheville ultimately? >> i was born in south carolina even though i had grown up in the new york/new jersey area. we were looking for a place we wanted to live when we decided to open our own business.

it could have been anywhere. asheville, when we visited -- we would take a tour of different cities to see where we wanted to move through. when we came to asheville, it felt like a city full of opportunities. it's a small community but a vibrant downtown that's very walkable with art and music and amazing farmers markets. it was the best decision we ever made. >> and you have multiple restaurants, right? >> i do. >> and night bell, how does that differ? >> night bell allows me to be a little more creative and have some fun because i focus on regional cuisine. farm-to-table produce and apple-inspired dishes. it's still small plates because that's the way i love to eat and dine. >> it must have been scary to open a new restaurant in a new place. >> it was extremely scary. i think -- it was the hardest moment of my life was getting ready to open and i remember just, you know, the week before

sitting there and being like, oh, my god, what have we done? we're going to open next week. so i actually picked up the phone and called for help. we called jose andres and i was like, i need your help. i don't know that we're going to be able to do this. and he sent down himself and four of his best and brightest. >> what a gesture. >> and he was amazing. >> that sounds like jose. >> yes. >> chef button, as i ask you to sign this dish, i ask you to answer this question that we ask all chefs that come to the table, which is if you could slar this meal with any figure past or present, who would it be? >> it would be my daughter, gisella. i have a 2-year-old. i'm loving seeing how she's beginning to discover food. i still can't get her to eat anything green, but i'm trying. >> it will come. >> it takes time, but it comes. >> chef katy button, thank you and congratulations and for more on katy button and "the dish," head to our website at

cbsnews.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next our "saturday session" valerie june. her song has been called indefinable. where does it all come from. we'll talk with her and she'll perform. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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in this morning's saturday session, singer/songwriter valerie june. in a few short years she went from singing to debuting. >> the success didn't come easy. in fact at 35 she feels lucky to have lived to see it. she'll perform in a moment but first i spoke with her at the gibson guitar studio here in new york. ♪ her sound blends the blues, gospel, country, and folk, but don't ask valerie june to put a name on it. >> for me it becomes a spiritual experience like i'm connecting to something in the eithe ther,d i love the process but i don't feel like i'm honoring it by trying to give it a name other

than just these are some somgs that i rote, you know. >> valerie june hock it grew up in humble tennessee. her first job was putting up posters for her dad, a music promoter. at 18 she moved to memphis to become a singer but struggled to get their attention. >> labels were not it. they were not definable or packageable. >> you didn't have a category. >> for real. i was like, well, i believe in it and i'm going to save up $50,000 and i'm going to make a record. >> reporter: by age 27 working odd jobs she'd almost reached her goal when suddenly her world turned upside down. >> i was diagnosed with die bee bea tees and that stopped my life. i could not work my jobs anymore. all i could do was lie in the bed. >> in danger at one point of slipping into a diabetic coma, she went home to her parents to recover. >> how long did it take you to

get your strength back? >> oh, my gosh. it took a long time. four years, i'd say. >> and the medical bills wiped out her savings. >> and so i wasn't able to make a record what it did do is it stopped me from working all of those jobs. >> so in a weird way it focused y -- forced you to focus on music. >> it sure did. it was like a blessing and a curse. >> that renewed focus finally led to a recording deal and slowly valerie june started performing again. >> how did you push yourself through that? >> i think it's just like the way my parents raised us. they raised us like in this way that there are going to be challenges, there are going to be obstacles, there's going to be things that you have to like just push through. >> when her debut album "pushing against a stone" was released in

2013 "the new york times" called her one of america's most intriguing fully formed new talents. >> when you're pushing against a stone like that and then all of a sudden so much good stuff happens, that's got to feel especially good. >> it sure does. i don't know. it kind of feels like it's just been a lot of hot days and no rain and then finally you get the rain and you go out there and dance and you just want to rip your clothes off and dance in circles and jump up and down and go crazy. >> get ready to jump up now because performing a song from her new album "order of time" here is valerie june with "shake down." ♪

♪ i'm back i'm back not any old back ♪ ♪ need you to need me need you to want me ♪ ♪ somebody somebody ♪ ♪ meet me on the shake down breakdown joedown ♪ ♪ brodie broke me bring it got to believe it when you sing it ♪ ♪ ev everybody just any old body any old body ♪ ♪ you're going to want it yeah yeah you're going to want it ♪ ♪ everybody everybody ♪ ♪ meet me on the shakedown

breakdown showdown move me make me go around ♪ ♪ brodie believe it you've got to believe it when you sing it ♪ ♪ break down show down ♪ move me make me go around ♪ brodie broke me you've got to feel it when you sing it ♪ ♪ ♪ >> move me mack it go around. brodie broke me bring it ♪ ♪ you've got to feel it when you sing it ♪ ♪ shake down break down show

down ♪ ♪ the move it make yos go around brodie broke me you've fwobet to feel it when you sing it feel me when you sing it ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from valerie june. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family so treat them like family with blue.

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♪ ♪ i can hear you knocking on my door knocking on the door of the house of mercy ♪ >> have a great weekend, everyone. thanks for joining us. >> we leave you now with more music from valerie june. this is "astral plain." ♪ is there a light you have inside you in touch ♪ ♪ can i show you

♪ so much ♪ follow the signs slowly but steady don't rush ♪ ♪ that day will come when you ready just trust ♪ ♪ dancing on the astral plain in the crimson rain floating through the stratosphere time to see so clear ♪ ♪ but is there a way for you to shine without fear ♪ ♪ from other worlds but you can't say what keeps you here ♪ ♪ dancing on the as central plain all i want is crimson rain

floating through the stratosphere can you see so clear ♪ ♪ dancing on the acentral plain floating through the stratosphere you see so clear ♪ ♪ blimey can't you see blimey can't you see so clear ♪ ♪ well is there a way for you to hear it ♪ ♪ dreaming a dream of sweeter thing thin things a great or small ♪ ♪ dancing on the astral plain in the crimson rain

floating through the stratosphere blimey did you see so clear ♪ ♪ dancing on the astral plain amid the crimson rain ♪ ♪ floating through the stratosphere blimey did you see so clear ♪ ♪ dancing on the astral plain all i want is crimson rain floating through the strats feef ♪ ♪ blimey did you sea so clear ♪ blimey did you see blimey did you see blimey did you see blimey did you see so clear ♪ ♪ well, there is a light that you haven't said you can touch ♪ ♪

for those of you still with us, we have more music from valerie june. >> this is "got soul." ♪ well i can sing you country tunes but i got soul i got sweet soul ♪ ♪ yeah, a rk, yeah, yeah i got soul ♪ ♪ well, i can play you

play you the blues ♪ ♪ carry you low while you pay your dues ♪ ♪ i got soul i got sweet soul yeah, i got soul ♪ ♪ said i got soul yeah, i got soul yeah, i got sweet soul ♪ ♪ soul ♪,,,,,,,,,,urbulence. how

president donald trump is ding after a federal judge halted his executive order. plus, we're on weather watch... travel ban tush lance, turbulence, how president trump's travel ban. . plus, the countdown to super bowl li is on. from the commercials to the snacks, a look at how fans across the country are gearing up for the big game. >> it's 7:00 on this saturday february 4th. >> we're so happy to have maria back. >> good to be back. >> we're starting off with a live look outsid