captioning funded by cbs ♪ good morning, it is october 21st, 2017, welcome to cbs this morning, saturday. looking for answers from president trump, the conflicting accounts and new trcontroversie of the don quixote of four u.s. soldiers. on the hunt for a possible serial killer, why police think finding this person of interest may help save lives. >> the faa tries to ban laptop computers. >> and comedian oswald is

returning to stage after the passing of his wife. >> first, today a look of the eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> as we say in the south, all hat and no cattle. >> that's a lie, how dare he? >> videos refutes john kelly charges of florida's congresswoman. >> if you want to get into a debate of the four star marine general, that's highly inappropriate. >> family of four soldiers are killed in diger are demanding answers. >> thanks, peter. >> thank you all very much. >> a manhunt is under way for a possible serial killer linked to three murders in a tampa neighborhood. this is our street and our neighborhood and you are not going the drive us out of it. >> thousands honoring an off duty officer killed in las vegas

in the massacre earlier this month. >> uss constitution marked the 220th anniversary. that's a big voyage and 20 guns salute >> you just went over puerto rico. get out of here. all that. words failed her. new jersey crowd not skipping a beat and finishing the national anthem for her. and all that matters. game seven tomorrow night. astros win at 7-1. you want drama? baseball is never better than game seven. on cbs this morning, saturday. the dodgers are in the world series. [ cheers ] so the dodgers are such a favorite to win, they declined

their invitation to the white house. [ laughter ] more exciting than a game seven, right? nothing more exciting. >> welcome to the weekend. i am anthony mason along with anny wagner. >> we begin with the deaths of four soldiers in niger. the deaths had others asking for answers. johnson's funeral is scheduled for today in florida. president trump response to how he deals with military family have touched a few. >> errol barnette is at the white house. good morning. the fbi is now assisting in the military's investigation of that dead liam bush in niger which

killed sergeant johnson and his fellow soldiers. the white house remains tight lift. >> reporter: president trump refused to answer questions. the body of sergeant la david johnson was found nearly an hour away from the ambush site. but, the biggest mystery is why the patrol not expected enemy contact in apart of niger where this u.n. map shows 46 attacks took place over the last 20 months. >> we are not getting sufficient amount of information and we are stirring a lot of that up. a day after john mccain says it maybe necessary to issue a subpoena to the pentagon, the secretary dallas fort wor secretary defense was summoned to the capitol.

>> james mattis told senator mccain and senator graham that the war on america is shifting to africa. >> on a tuesday, condolence call to a grieving soldier killed in the attack igniting a storm. >> congresswoman wilson -- >> you don't call a young, young woman, a grieving mother of two who's with child and say your husband knows, no, your guy knew when he signed up what he was getting himself into. >> in an interview sets to air on sunday, the president doubles down. >> the call was a nice call. >> now, president trump earlier in the week claimed that he had

contacted virtually every goal star family that had lost a service member during his time in effort. >> senior white house aids d di not have an up to date list of americans killed in action. errol bennett at the white house. wilson boasted of security funding for an fbi building during a 2016 speech at the building's dedication. videos show shell never took the credit. the building was named after two fbi agents killed in the line of duty was funded before wilson was elected to congress. the discrepancy in kelly's remark led to a contentious exchange on friday between chip reid and sarah sanders.

>> have you seen this speech? >> i have. >> most of us are praising the fbi agents and when she was talking about what she did in congress, she was not talking about getting security of $20 million. she was talking about naming the billin building. >> that was the bulk of the speech. she had quite a few comments that were not apart of the video that were witnessed by many people there. >> what general kelly referenced yesterday. >> tell us specifically. >> there is a lot of grand standing and he was stunned that he takes the opportunity to make it about herself. >> he addressed its thoroughly yesterday. >> i am talking about the money. before she came into congress. >> if you want to get in the debate of the four star general.

>> that would be great if he can come out here. >> wilson up the antiagainst the trump administration. the white house itself is full of white supremacistsupremacist. we turn to the washington post amber phillips. she writes about politics of the political analyst's blog. >> good morning. it looks like the white house had a number of opportunities to put a period on this but elected not to. >> exactly, this thing started on monday when reporters asked about president trump why did you not speak out. president trump reacted the way he feels like he's in a box is to get defensive right away and attack politically. he accused falsely president obama and former president not

making calls and all of this sets the stage are prime at for like a political battle to just blow up over the incident. that's what we saw tuesday in a totally separate incident of the phone call and service members and now we are ending the week with democratic law members. it is all degraded so quickly. >> how much of an issue of general kelly who's the most unturchu untouched member of the trump administration, the fact that he did get the story wrong of congresswoman wilson, is that an issue? >> i think his reputation is dinged this week. you are absolutely right, alex, he was someone to help straighten up the white house and keep the president out of this exact political feud we are talking about. here he is injecting himself in the middle of it and making

false claims in the process and doing a trumpian thing and refusing to back down when he gets it wrong. >> who gave him the antidote about what it is like to lose his son in battles. >> gop moving forward on tax reform, correct? >> correct. >> we are where we were when republicans are trying to pass obamacare. it failed. >> yep. >> it is a real possibility and it is the exact same thing that could happen with tax reform. they're kind of locked in this procedure l box where they can only spend a certain amount of money. it is a lot of money for conservative republicans, $1.5 trillion that they can spend on these tax cuts.

that is cuts out a lot of potential votes that they may need from house conservatives or perhaps moderates are going to say, well, i want to spend that money but i don't want to cut taxes here or there. i think we have a long way to go before any kind of tax bill is a reality. we have not seen the bill and let alone tax legislation, passing congress. just on the republican votes and getting it to the president's desk. >> the republicans said we are going get it done at the end of the year. what's the fallout if they don't get it done at the end of the year. a imagine a major piece of legislation is happening of the same year. >> exactly. they say the best thing you can do is past legislations and getting more money to people's

pockets. for republicans, get government and out of people's lives and taxes especially. the worst thing you can do is make a promise and not deliver on it. you are absolutely right alex when the clock is ticking. by next year kind of believes that all these republicans have, they're going to to be more entrenched and not a lot of back down and taking tough votes in the election, here. >> it is being hammered out and we don't know what's enit. >> we are deja vu of the whole obamacare all over again. >> we don't know what's in the bill. we know there is some tough decisions on how to pay for a bunch of tax cuts that the white house and republicans proposed in september for a blueprint. budget estimates estimate of upward to 3 to $5 trillion of tax cuts. >> they got to make sure some tough decisions on how to pay for that.

>> amber, phillips, thank you for being with us this morning. >> tomorrow morning, john dickerson's guests will include these. >> police are warning people not to walk alone at night in a seminole heights neighborhood. that's after a third person in ten days was shot to death on thursday night. while the victims did not appear to know one another, police seem certain that their murders are all connected. >> reporter: frighten residents did what they cold, anthony labeau, his family knew something was wrong when he did not come home. >> it is the most awful feeling

that you can feel. you know that your child is dead and you have these people coming to let you know and confirming you is very devastating. >> police heard the shots that killed him. there were extra patrols in the area after two other murders in ten days. >> he was shot just about 100 yards away from where benjamin richard was killed on october 9th. >> she was shot and killed two days earlier. >> now, we have someone who's terrorizing the neighborhood. >> tampa bay police say they have no lead and cannot term a motive. on friday, they released a a video, the only thing they are sure of is murders are not coincident. >> they are related and no doubt in their mind about that. >> something apartment any

dubou. >> i hope somebody in the community could speak out. >> it could be your daughter or grandson or whief or hson. whoever in our family, just speak up. >> cbs this morning. saturday. >> there is been more new accusations against harvey weinstein. more than 60 women accusing the disgrace hollywood, of misconduc misconducts. it could result of the termination of his membership. >> tony has more. >> the accusations against weinstein is kontsicontinuing p. >> a journey dave ring represents the 38-year-old italian actor who plays.

>> weinstein raped her. >> she had no idea what was coming. ring says his client closen to remain anonymous was in town for the los angeles battalion film festival. >> weinstein bullied his way up to the hotel room. >> he never reported it. she was scared to death and felt horrible. she did not live here. >> the homicide decision is investigating the alleged incident. >> he was sitting so close to me on this couch. i started to get a sick feeling in my stomach. heather katy t heather kur speak out on friday. she claims a business meeting in 1989, weinstein unzipped his pants and forced her to touch

him. >> he told me first, i would have sex with him and he will take me to parties and show me who i would need to sleep with after that. >> after the incident, she quit pursuing acting as a career. >> i felt powerless. he's a powerful and well known. i didn't think anyone would believe him. i was nobody. why would they? >> attorney representing heather kerrs where numerous other women asked her to represent them. currently police in new york and london are looking at allegations of sexual misconduct by weinstein who's helicoptered to deny of non consensual sex. >> he lost his career and job and family and freedom is maybe next. >> thanks for that, tony. the federal eaaviuation

aviuation -aviuation -- aviuation -- chris van cleef has more. >> the faa has long been worried of the danger of lithion ion battery. >> new testsan extend to a single. it turns out if that kind of battery in a check bag over heat next to rubbing alcohol, it can sma spark uncontrollable fierre. the shampoo exploded. >> a fire on board is the worst

thing that could happen to an aircraft >> the former airline captain, have not seen the devastation that these batteries could cost. every airline pilot is thinking about it and they would welcome this decision by the faa. the u.s. and the uq temporary ban large electronic devices from carry on. >> due to security concerns and the threat of a laptop. >> the recommendations to band laptops in checked bags went to the national group. it is now considering that action. large electronic devices will still be allowed as carry on. >> cmorning, saturday, kris van cleave. washington. catalona voted to seize from spain this month. several leaders say they'll push forward of a unilateral

declaration of independence if the government takes back control. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines. >> bloomberg reports that a california drug toss out a $417 million je $417 million against johnson and johnson. the ruling says the company cannot be held responsible for the actions of its subsidiary. >> there is no increase of cancer risk from using its towel. the plaintiff's attorney is planning to appeal. the former health and human services secretary, tom price inquired of the possibility of quarantining of hiv patient. >> i don't want to say the quarantine worked. i guess i just said it.

we have a public interest . >> price asked a question if he will stay healthy during the kmep kme comment this week. >> the new york time reports new study found body cameras have had no significant impacts on police officer's behavior. >> 2,000 officers over a year and a half in washington, their use of force rates nearing the rate of colleagues not wearing camer cameras. >>. usa today reports the air force is recalling as many as 1,000 retired pilots. >> that could hurt small or low paying regional airlines and their competition to hire train crews to fly their planes. >> the regional carrier can fix the problem and ordering it comparable to major carriers. >> new york daily news reports

at an northbound game. [ applause ] justin sky went down to one nye at the end of her rendition of the star bangled banner. she explained a decision in the instagram post, hade i had to t need and let my voice be heard. we'll not be silent. >> the national anthem ace polarizing thing. >> it is about 22 after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend. all right. it's 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

it is a revolutionary it is a revolutionary report on apparel of revolution. a first of its kind study contaminated air and water claims more lives than each year than more smoking or natural disaster. diffusing confrontation between the police and public before they get out of hand. we'll hear about better program meant to change its officers. you are watching cbs this morning, saturday.

there's been plenty of there is plenty of focus of american jobs being lost to other countries. the biggest threat is losing jobs to machines and computers and other force of rising intelligence. >> the powerful voice of silence, we'll talk about the musician who's passing united on

the

we'll say that in woman who are spoken up and it is not just tv news, it is all kinds of businesses where this is an issue. any woman who are spoken up is no longer in their chosen career. i thought it is interesting. >> is that shocking and horrifying? >> it is an equal opportunity of epidem epidemic. i started hearing thousands of women after my story broken down. they were teachers and flight attendants and many of whom who thanked me. they have all face this pervasive issues. >> the perpetrators are still in place because we have chosen as a culture to silence the victims either the settlements where you are gagged from saying whatever happens to you or enforce of

arbitration which is apart of the employment contract now. these are the way which we chosen to resolve sexually assault harassment assault, harassment. persuasive is a clause that you are giving up your 7th amendment right when you sign it. when we start a new job, none of us expect to get a dispute. i know i did not. here is the key. it is secret and you can never tell anyone what they're doing. >> you say silence is the most powerful weapon of harasser. >> yes, what happens gayle, the woman gets fired and never goes back to her chosen career and the harassment is left in the workplace to continue to harassing.

if you are in your home or business and you smell gas, your first step is to get out, travel to a safe distance until you can't smell the gas anymore and then call 911. the first responders will come out and they'll make it safe for you and your community. if youdon't touch it,downed keep everyone back. call 911 immediately. the fire department will respond with law enforcement and pg&e to figure out what the issue is to keep you safe and there are no hazards to the public. ♪

what a pitch. three in a row. the american league pennant will be decided tonight. >> aye-yi-yi. >> in houston last night the astros got seven shutout innings from pitcher justin verlander to avoid elimination at the hands of the new york yankees. the astros won game six, 7-1, setting up tonight's winner take all game seven. >> grab the popcorn. whoever survives will face the los angeles dodgers in the world series. game one of the fall classic is tuesday night. what it's l.a./new york. >> don't get ahead of yourself.

>> i know. >> i love game sevens. >> we all love game sevens. >> somebody's got to go home. hopefully it's not your team. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." highly charged confrontations between the police and public have all too often ended in tragedy. we'll see how one police department is training officers to keep such encounters from escalating. plus painting a picture -- a motion picture. we'll take you behind the scenes of a new film about artist vincent van gogh where every frame has been hand painted in the troubled master's own dissting active file. from standup to sit-downs and more than 20 films, comedian patton oswalt has done it all but no one has put something together turning tragedy into laughs. but we begin this half hour with the devastating effects of environmental pollution. it contributed to the premature deaths of 9 million people in

2015. that's nearly 15 times as many deaths from war and violence. >> that figure comes from a study published this week from the medical journal, the lanset. here's anna werner. >> reporter: she's wearing a special vest on her commute, measuring her exposure to air pollution. it's part of a multi-year study looking at pollution hot spots and the impacts on sigh clifts' health. >> it's smoky and thick and you get trapped. sometimes if you're in the tapepipe sucking eight all. >> despite recent efforts to curb pollution, a new report from ta lancet shows more needs to be done. more people died from exposure to dirty air than health factors including obesity, alcohol, and a high sodium diet. >> it was caused by heart

disease, stroke, lung cancer, chronic obstructive lung disease. >> reporter: nearly 92% of the deaths occur in developing countries with china andnd ya most affected and children are at the highest risk. but each year pollution also kills an estimated 155,000 people in the u.s. yet the report says pollution can be addressed. in the 4r5 years since the u.s. passed the clean air act, air pollution here has dropped 70%. >> the control of pollution actually saves money because it prevents illness, it extends life, it helps the productivity of economies in the united states and in countries around the world. >> the doctor points out that the gross domestic product in the u.s. has increased 250% since the clean air act was put in place in 1970. he says that's proof that countries can have wealth and

prosperity and clean air. alex and anthony? >> boy, the drop in pollution in this country is pretty impressive, but i have to say i was pretty stunned by the impact of pollution on people's health. >> deadly stuff. a pet project by the state of california is drawing both praise and criticism. at issue, protecting the lives of puppies and kittens. we'll tell you who's against the plan and why. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend. don't look now, but a robot may be coming for your job. at least that is the fear many americans are living with as automation spreads throughout the american economy. we'll examine the issue coming

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it once seemed like a far off future, a world where robots and computers take away our jobs, but from automated customer service reps to self-driving cars, that future appears to be gaining on us and american workers are growing increasingly concern. that is a fining of recent polls according to "wired magazine." good morning. >> good morning. >> the future is now. >> isn't it always. >> where are we collectively in terms of our acceptance of apprehension about automation? >> we have a lot of mixed feelings about it. if you look at the polls. there was one by ipsos and by pew, generally speaking in a jen

val sense people are anxious. when it gets to specifically how it works in their lives, people feel okay. it's kind of like how people hate congress but love their congressman. >> right, exactly. >> they feel pretty good about things like e retail and e banking. but they're more an she shus about stuff that sjts here yet. people generally feel more anxious with stuff they're familiar with, which kind of makes sense. >> one of the most looming changes is self-driving cars. they're going to be tested in new york very soon. are we ready for that? >> judging by the polls, we have a lot of anxiety about it, which kind of makes sense. it was a little bit surprising to me. we talk about it all the time. they make a convincing case that they're going to be much safer than but just as, you know, flying in planes is a lot -- it's a lot safer than drive, people still

get anxious about getting in planes in a way they don't about cars because it's out of their control. >> we've defined freedom in america for so long by the ability to get in a car and go wherever you want and drive yourself. i'm not sure we're ready for the psychological change that that's not going to happen anymore. >> i think we're starting to see a lot of autonomous features rolling out in cars but they don't call that. cruise control, adaptive braking systems. i think car companies may be tempted to make a big grand statement about welcome to the age of autonomous driving. probably not the way to do it. probably more of the way is a frog in the water slowly getting heated up sort of thing. >> disturbing metaphor. in terms of the economic impact, our nation is going to have an e fact on the american job market. i want sounds like the sectors of transportation, manufacturing, those are going to be very foich. is there any sector that is impervious to automation the. >> this is a really good question. i think nobody really knows the

answer to that. there are two different strains of thought in silicon valley around the world of automation. one is, look, when we went to the industrial rev lupgs it's not like "people" stopped working. we found other jobs. now obviously it takes a while and how do you take care of people in the meantime. the other school of thought is no, a.i. is a completely different kind of thing and it's like the singularity or something like that, and we have to think about how society is going to rearrange itself when we don't even need something like employment. then you get into ideas like personal income and things like that. there is a big conversation happening within silicon valley. >> that's a very prevalent concern. a lot of people i talk to, the jobs aren't going to be there. >> yeah. you're looking right now at when machines can do things so much more efficiently than humans or when you look at the economics of the dij tam industry, where you can do so much -- if you look at the wealthiest companies, they employ so many fewer people. >> but what about those

industries that need the human touch? doctors? care gimps? i mean, that does not -- those seem like places where you want an actual homo saipian and not a robot. >> i agree. perhaps it actually makes us better at our jobs and, you know, allows us to do things we weren't able to do before. for instance, a doctor who doesn't have to read every single medical journal but -- >> i want a doctor to read every single medical journal. >> but a.i. could probably do it better and diagnose things better than a doctor because they have all the information but the doctor does do the human/patient interface stuff. >> thank you very much for being with us this morning pimt's all going to be different. we just don't know how. one of the issues fueling player protests in the nfl, the two frequent confrontations between police and minorities that have ended in violence. up next, one department's training program meant to prevent such incidents from happening. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations and ask your gastroenterologist if humira may be right for you. with humira, control is possible. confrontations between police

by its very nature, police work can put officers in the middle of highly charged situations that sometimes run the risk of escalating into violence. >> now one department is looking to better train its officers to keep such confrontations from getting out of control. from milwaukee dean reynolds has the story. >> put me in handcuffs. the same [ bleep ] goes on all the time, all the [ bleep ] time. >> reporter: this is what police trainees in milwaukee go through to prepare for fighting for their lives. >> you cuff the victim? >> yes. >> why? >> for safety. >> reporter: they're always sensitive to it. it's a consequence of many highly charged confrontations that have forced officers into court. >> be careful not to get sucked into what they're calling about. >> reporter: listen to the approach of police trainer

rondon powell. >> if a person lived in a neighborhood calling in saying a black person is sitting outside of my house. are you going to be sucked into this person's bias? >> yes. >> black people can live in a neighborhood where a white person lives. >> be aware but also be aware that part of the employment here is to investigate things that are out of the normal. >> i grew up in a neighborhood in the inner the of milwaukee where police and community relation was not good at all, and i found out that there are certain things that i viewed when i was a kid that really wasn't true, and as i became more of an experienced police officer, i began to obtain a desire to come to the academy and teach recruits. >> biased-based impacts affect the community and the department. >> what i've seen is a great

deal more attention being paid to what's called de-escalation skills. >> police chief flynn. >> we do our very, very best not to fight with people. we don't want to go hands on. >> reporter: stacy seen has been instructing recruits for five years. >> ideally we wants a police officers to gain your cooperation through words. >> milwaukee police. >> these recruits have to pass state tests covering more than 1,000 hours of training. >> there's no other occupation in government, none, including the military, that puts so much responsibility on the shoulders of the lowest ranking member of the organization. >> let go of my gun! >> reporter: angela clinker and lorenzo holmes are two of the recruits. >> why are you doing this now

sth. >> because i live here. i plan on being here. why wouldn't i want to do something good for my city. >> if you come into contact with someone and give them respect, that can go a long way toward building trust. >> as they cross the stage to becoming officers, one final reminder from their chief. >> no matter how many scenario-based training you do, no matter how many skill sets you're doing, sooner or later they're aplaeg it in a dynamic stressful ambiguous set of circumstances, and that's the true test. >> reporter: and that's when character takes over. for "cbs this morning: saturday," dean reynolds, milwaukee. >> so interesting what they're doing there. that first moment when you come in contact, those are really critical moments. >> that's when a lot happens that can set it on one course or another. >> precisely.

coming up, the musician whose death left the prime minister of canada in tears. detail on the first state to order pet stores to sell only rescues. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. this i can do, easily. i try hard to get a great shape. benefiber® healthy shape is a clear, taste-free, 100% natural daily fiber... that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! are you totally ready? to catch an eye for sparks to fly

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burglars broke into her shoe. they stole her kids' mountain bikes and tablets along with her new juice press. luckily the geico insurance agency had helped her with homeowners insurance. she got full replacement on the stolen goods and started a mountain bike juice delivery service. call geico and see how affordable homeowners insurance can be. ♪ he was the rock and roll poet law yet of khan. they're still experiencing the heartbreaking loss of gord downie. downie was one the tragically hip, a predominant rock band for

30 years. >> it's my honor to untroy deuce to america my friend the tragically hip. ♪ >> reporter: while the band enjoyed some success in the u.s., the hip as they were known reeged legendary status in their home country. in part due to their enigmatic front man and their songs which focused the history and spirit of canada. ♪ >> reporter: the hip won canada's grammy, the juneau award, 16 times, the most in any band's history. they also received the order of canada and even had their own postage stamp. >> i thought i was going the make it through this, but i'm not. it hurts. >> reporter: canada's prime minister justin trudeau wept in

parliament this week while speaking about downie's death. >> he loved every hidden corner, every story, every aspect of this country that he celebrated his whole life. he wanted to make it better. he knew as great as we were we needed to be better than we are. we are less as country. >> downing was diagnosed with a terminal brain cancer in late 2015. but he led the band out on a farewell tour of the country the following summer, kusm nating in one final show in their hometown, kingston ontario. ♪ while the venue held only a few thousand people, the last show was broadcast nationwide. neerply 12 million canadians, about a third of the country's population, gathered from halifax to van kooump to scouve good-bye.

in gord's final months, he continued to make music and to push for change, a fierce advocate for uniting canada's native population. hefls honored at an assembly of first nations gathering alongside trudeau in what he would call the greatest day of his life. ♪ it's been a long time in coming ♪ >> it's been said it was like losing bob dylan and springsteen in one for canada. it meant that much. at least they got to say farewell. >> he was a national treasure. >> sure was. >> from sunflowers to starry nights, he is one of the world's most beloved artists. now vincent van gogh has inspired a remarkable new film where every frame has been hand painted in his distinctive style. for some of you, your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this

morning saturday." talk about what has been the most significant impact on you. >> well, on me personally, i think it's more of an impact on how this overall experience has changed me, and i think for the better. when we spend time away from earth and have this, you know, orbital perspective, i think it makes us more empathetic. >> makes us wiser about how we fit into the wider picture? >> exactly, exactly. >> did you come back shorter? >> i stretched a little bit, but then i immediately shrunk back down. my brother pointed that out to me. >> back down? >> back to normal. >> there's a competition -- >> our normal 6'6". >> blue explain that. part of what they measure is your tell mears which actually elongated which scientists say can be a sign of longevity.

you say they shrunk back. what does that tell us about the science of the human body, longevity, all of those things? >> that was an interesting genetic experiment. the hiypotheses was that it woud affect my telemeremeretelemerese opposite is what you'd expect it's an interesting experiment. i don't think it means space is a fountain of youth but there's more to investigate there. >> is it because of gravity --? >> must be the clean living in space. >> speaking of that, what were you most excited about to have when you came home? >> oh, you know, being around people that i care about and love, the weather.

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welcome to cbs this morning. coming up this hour, good news on rescue animals. pup ppy meals that can help ado animals. >> and the comedian's loss, talk about his turn back. >> billy corgan changed his name and a look of his solo album. we'll talk with him and he will perform on our saturday's session. >> fallen soldiers, the fouuner

is today for one of the u.s. soldiers killed this month in niger. sergeant la david johnson. their deaths s led to to fire fight. >> the feud between the white house and congresswoman wilson. >> wilson was criticized by john kelly. k in an interview with the new york time s on friday, she calld kelly a liar. steve bannon is defending mr. trump from criticisms by former president george w. bush. mr. bush blames president trump

policy is bigotry. >> abandon called the bush's presidency of the most destructidestruc destructive in history. >> it is clear he did not understand anything he's talking about and had no idea whether he's coming or going. just like it was when he feels president of the united states >> bannon renewed his attack on establishment republicans. the breitbart news chairman is planning to support primary challengers to republican senators he considers disloyaled to president. three random killings are connected and they are asking the public for help and finding who's responsible. last monday, three people have been shot to death. two of the victims were shot within a few hundred feet of the same bus stop. the victims had no connections to each other.

they are warning people in the neighborhood not to walk alone at night. very scary what's happening there. capps california is putsiting a stop in humane condition of puppy meal. >> reporter: the humane society estimates more than 2 million dogs sold in the u.s. each year comes from so called puppy meals like this one in florida of this unlicensed breeding condition have over crowded. >> the only way to shut this cruel industry down is to take away demands. >> animal advocate helps pass the the california law. >> the state of california, we

bring in 800,000 dogs and cats and we kill over half. why on earth are we allowing this cruel industry to be feeding our state with more animals. the new law will allow californians to buy animals directly from reputable breeders. if it was only shelter dogs, will you still be in business? >> no. selling puppies allowing us to do the adoptions. >> the reality is it takes a sale of a $1,500 dog to help fund a shell of a shelter dog. >> absolutely. in the new law will force his business to close. andrew kim runs the pet store chain healthy spot has a different approach. the only animals here are rescued. we save over 500 dogs and cats and hopefully, we built

customers along the way. >> we are the bulk of your income come from if it does not come from the animalanimals? >> supply services. his business is growing. he now owns 11 stores around the state. >> when you open our home and heart to loving animals like this dog here, why would you not want to support the store when you make the first connection. how could you recyst faces lisi this, radioiight? >> we adopted rescue and rooster is a blessing everyday. i encourage everyone to do that >> great advise. it is about five minutes after the weather. now here is a look at your weather for the weekend.

his paintings from in spearspea spearspea speared generations of art workers. how an artist recreate vincent gough. one hand frame at a time. you are watching cbs this morning, saturday. at best foods,

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♪ vincent van gogh art and life captivated hundreds of art goers over the year. a team of movie maker is turning

that into a first of its kind film with the help of 100 artists around the globe. >> reporter: one of cinema's most ambitious new films, was produced in a small studio in poland. here with the stroke of a brush, a team of painters brought to li life, the work of vincent van gogh. the final results of the firsthand painted film ever made. >> we invested the slowest form of film making in 120 years. >> welshman is the home director. >> he tells a story of van gogh's creative genius and sudden death. >> vincent van gogh was born in

the netherlands in 1853. he painted over 800 canvass of sunflowers and wheat fields. at 37-year-old, after being released from a mental institution, he took his own life without any explanation. >> how does a man from going from being absolutely suicidal instinct. that pivotal question is explored through real life characters and locations depicted in 150 of van gogh's painting. >> he was an interesting man. >> he was a genius. >> it begins with a set and actor. >> an important man like van gogh. >> he films with live actors. we can deposit into background of both shots of van gogh's

painting. we project each african-american j african-american -- into the canvas. >> turning those projections into oil paintings. you are not filling in, you are having to interpret a moving scene in a star of an artist who died 126 years ago. >> every single frame is painted by hand, all 64,000 of them. the equivalent of 64,000 canvass. >> how long is it shot for a second? >> 98 frames so he does a quarter or a third of a second each day. just for that one shot of the car going through with the women. the entire 90-minute film took four years to make. while there is kpcomputer softwe

that can create the illusion of a click of the mouth, computers cannot replicate this kind of parenting. a moving exhibit of his work unlike any before. from cbs this morning, saturday, london. every single frame. >> it is hard to get a movie made generally. >> now, to make this movie, i mean that's peculiar effort. >> the hand crafting. hats off to you. >> comedians are pulling out tough situations. up next, we'll talk to patton oswald, he's opening up of the unimaginable loss of the only way he knows how. you are watching cbs this morning, saturday.

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you're in such a good mood especially what what i'm sure you saw go down on twitter five minutes ago. you didn't see? i'm kidding. nothing happened. of comedy today.

>> i'm talking to the mom. i say, this is really nice, a nice party. the kids are having a good time. she says, yeah. i hired a clown, and he's an hour late. and just as she said that, way off in the distance -- >> his trademark 5'5"-inch frame -- >> -- at the edge of the woods. >> reporter: -- one-of-a-kind voice -- >> -- suddenly the clown

appeared. >> reporter: -- and sharp sense of humor has made patton one of hollywood's most distinctive comedians. >> a clown in the distance in daylight at the edge of deep woods is terrifying. >> i had this panic of i had better figure out what to do with my life and then i said, oh, i eat just do an open mike. i did my first night of open mike and it was horrible. it was so bad, but i instantly understood what the life of a comedian was and that's what i wanted. >> do you remember the first time you played here? >> yeah. i think it was the mid-1990s. >> reporter: that meant many nights in small parts before landing being parts on shows. he played a store clerk on "seinfeld."

>> i don't think so. iet doesn't >> reporter: to dark and disturbing. >> i don't want it. i don't want it. i don't want it. i don't want it. >> of all the things you'ring down is there something that feeds you the most? >> standup is always going to be the first thing because that kind of brought me to the dance. standup is sort of like the last dictatorial post in show business where it's purely you. there's no notes, there's no -- no one steers you. it's just all you. >> anyone you vote for into the

white house will eventually during their presidency do something that will make you as a supporter go -- >> reporter: that personal connection with his audience has spilled over into his social media presence which often includes his views on politics. >> since january 20th, 2017, no one has shied away from politic bass us you can't. i want so badly to shy away from politics but i don't think i ooh going to be able to any time soon because every day there ooh's some new horror. and i'm on the edge of hallucination at this point from grief and sleeplessness. >> reporter: but it was his personal horror that led to his most. last year his wife died in her sleep leaving him ands hion daughter alice deeply mourning. >> you mentioned to "the new york times" you don't think you'll ever fully recover from this or be the same person.

>> it's weird. i remember talking to another father at the school my daughter goes to. he lost his wife. he had two daughters amnd he saiding you will go through stages of i cannot live and then, okay, i can function, but it won't ever feel like life, and then you'll experience joy again. so when they were doing that interview, i was in the stage of trying to take care of myself, but i'm okay just being totally not whole, you know, because that's where i was. now just like he called it, i'm 100% whole again, you know. i'm -- if anything, i'm even better, i think, because of being annihilated the way that i was. >> reporter: he took those feelings and turned it into a standup special called "annihilation." >> i'm surrounded by these faces of alice's friends who said,

were you sad? ? yes, i was sad. >> that's the clothest i could think of to how i have been this past year. annihilated. not damage and repaired. annihilate thad the person i was doesn't exist anymore and now it ee been rebuilt. >> did it surprise you you were able to make some of these moments and experiences into comedy? >> yeah. i remember i went up four months after michelle passed away. i didn't even have jokes written. i thought i'm going to go on stage and talk about it and let it be uncomfortable just so i've been through the process of being on stage. i whammed to get that out of the way. i think anything can be funny, even despair, depending on how you approach it. >> reporter: approaching despair was an especially delicate process especially when it came to his daughter alice. >> we would do this at night where we'd sit down with a notebook and write down three things we remembered about michelle no matter how trivial they were.

now we have this book of all these different lines so she's very, very much alive. >> loss doesn't end. >> no. loss has a way of adapting and mutating so you've got to, you know, make it inhospitable. and the way you make it inhospitable is you keep the joyful parts of the person that you lost alive. >> reporter: today oswalt has found another source of joy new love with his fiance meredith sallinger. their relationship developed unexpectedly through a series of online conversations. >> we talked back and forth every night at 9:00. okay, same time tomorrow night? it was one of the things i really missed about being with michelle is being in the dark talking with someone at the end of the day. we would do that for hours. by the time we met, even though it wasn't explicit, we were in love, you know, and it didn't take very long to be just i want to be with this person.

>> reporter: but not everyone was supportive of their relationship. the couple received some pushback on social media. >> i remember saying this one time to a friend. nothing brings out hatred and outrage on the internet than saying you love something especially on the internet. they're just not comfortable with clumsy open joy in life. >> thank you so much. >> with everything you've done and everything you're doing, is there something you really want to do in your career that you haven't done? >> i haven't directed a film. i want with to make a film. >> do you have plans to direct something? >> yes. i don't want to jinx it, but i have plans. >> all right. we won't talk about it. his special "annihilation" is available now on netflix. alex and anthony? >> i'm so happy that he's happy again. >> you know, comedy has a way of processing grief. >> yeah. i loved his skprens about making loss inhoss pulpit snoobl yes. good luck to you, patton oswalt.

if you live in chicago or been through that town you may have eaten in one of hises. up next on "the dish," chef paul kahn. he's got an empire and a wall full of awards to go with them. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

many years ago i started doing these spiritual conversations for which my producer were like, oh, god, we've got to talk the spir yult thing and gary zukav was on with his "seed of the soul." it was my intention to make that book number one on the bestseller's list so it could become leak the road less traveled. i watched the booksellers list for years. remember when it was on for eight years? i wanted the "seat of the soul" to become the next offering. we spoke about intention. we know what you put out is coming back but even before that there's an intention behind what you put out. so i used that principle of intention actually for every one of my shows since 1989. i would sit with the producers and say when you present an idea to me, come clear and be clear about what your intention is and

i have to find my intention within yours in order to sit in the seat and to do the interview. so those principles of living your life with a sense of integrity, with a sex of intention, with a sense of gratitude, lever learning to forgive people for the mistakes that they've made and you've made have really help med lead a more meaningful life. so i've interviewed these thousands of people -- not thousands, but hundreds. feels like thousands. i had my my own a-ha moments in it. >> don't you love when you skr an a-ha moment? >> i love it. >> i had an a-ha moment reading this because you talk about spirituality. most people think of a spirit like god. >> yes, yes, yes. >> as a spirit. you describe, too, that findinging that that spirit is here. >> yes. >> not outside. >> all of us are seeking -- what i say is all of us are seeking the same thing. we share this desire to fulfill the highest expression of truths in ourselves. cbs eye on the community...

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this morning on "the dish," renowned chicago chef paul kahan. born in the windy city food was a family business. his father owned a dell lu and a salmon smokehouse. aftercollege he became a line cook and a sous chef before joining with a business parter to own his first restaurant black bird. >> a string of successes followed. he's now a chef and owner of a number of restaurants. he's won three james beard awards including outstanding chef and best chef in the midwest, and also his first

cookbook was just released. welcome to "the dish." >> thank you. >> congratulations on the book. >> with that introduction, e i'm almost embarrassed. >> we piled it almost as high as the waffle. >> it feels good, woijt lie. >> what did you bring us? >> cucumbers charred and grilled with zug. >> the arch enemy of flash gordon? >> exactly. >> next to that is our interpretation of mexican street corn which relies on a pepper. roasted pork shoulder on white grits with pistachios and endive and a dish made famous by our former executive chef at the publican, carrots with what we call ranchovie dressing and pecans. >> and a stack of waffles. >> yeah, from the beginning of a

dessert that's most famous, airy waffles with big chunks of sugar in it. >> what are we going to sample? >> nothing fancy. a delicious old-fashioned. let's sample that. >> a good hour. >> oh, my god. nicely diluted. >> a little bit of water. chef, you came to cooking in a fairly circuitous fashion despite the family roots at the family smokehouse. i red at one point you were a pipe organ tuner apprentice. >> wow, you did your homework. >> i dug deep in the archives. tell us about it. >> i answered an ad in the paper. one of the interestinging things is the gentleman i tuned pipe organs with, we had about 20 in the city of chicago. we would creve often. either i would be up at the keyboard pushing the note or inside of the chest tapping

these little things that you would use to adjust the pup of each individual pipe. the funny thing was the gentleman would say, okay, we're done, where do you want to go to lunch or dinner. we ate a lot of food. >> you studied applied mathematics in college. apparently that didn't go anywhere either. >> i use it every day. >> as you say, your father ran a jewish deli, so you essentially had this from the very beginning. >> yeah. i think what i had was the passion. they had a licking smokehouse where they would smoke chubbs. i don't know if you've had warm fish, chubbs are really oily. they're in the herring family. he held it out and said, eat, kid. that was, boom, in my brain. it was incredible. and years later, i garden. i love to discover new ingredients.

i love to go to farmers markets. so all maltby it was the path that i chose. >> i have to admit, pub can in chicago is one of my favorite restaurants. >> you're not lying either that i'm not lying. but each one is different. how did you vice president-elect pence the concept? >> it's the same story. it all comes from passion. black bird is a guy who doesn't know what he's doing, mooiz and my business partners. we just indonesia it into. and it was from the time i went to europe and had this great experience of cooking at a hearth, sitting around, drinking wine, and be with people. ee veeck is a place where you sit around. >> so i've heard. >> you describe yourself as a cook with a wrester's mentality. >> you guys are great. >> what do you mean by that? >> i wrestled for a large part of my luf. okay, get your composure and

start climbing back up the stairs and fight back. i teach that lesson to young cooks and managers that way. >> and those lessons are in that cookbook, which is not all easy. >> how excite ready you about this new restaurant at wrigley field? >> well, it's another -- we have a restaurant called beg star. i spent time working in rick bayless's kitchen. it's a ta carree la. it's zany. it's fun. i em a huge cubs fan and so i'm very. itted about it. they're a nug organization, great partners for us. >> another excuse to go to the game. >> chef, as i ask you to sign this dish, a custom on this part of the program, aisle ask you as i ask all chefs, if you could share this bounty with anything figure past or present, who would it be? >> they asked me in the back room. as always, keith richards. >> and that is the correct answer. people say there's not a correct answer. >> last week'sance was socrates. this week's answer, keith

richards. >> one of his songs, "i'm going to walk before i run." >> bringing it all home. >> yes. >> chef paul kahan. farnld more on "the dish," head to cbsnews.com. >> now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next in our saturday session, another cubs fan, williams core kin of smacking pumpkins has reinvented himself. he's out with a new solo album, his first in a decade. and he'll perform right here in studio 57. ies and cabbage roses. we wanted to make wallpaper cool again. one of the greatest challenges of running a small business is having to do a little bit of everything.

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♪ >> reporter: he was billy when we first came to know him. billy corgan, the first alt rock man in smashing pumpkins. in the early '90s he was with smashing pumpkins. >> i wanted out. >> what do you mean? >> i wanted out of the suburban life. >> >>. >> reporter: corgan saw it. >> they said, you can't do it. you don't have the talent or the voice. he didn't make it. my father. he was a musician. >> reporter: but he wasn't wrong. his brand broke through in if 1993 with the album "sigh a meese dream." the follow-up "melancholy" and

"infinite sadness wts sold a million copies. >> were you surprised? >> no. i know that sounds terribly ungrateful. but i wasn't surprised. in fact, my mother told me she wasn't surprised 1%. >> where does her fact come from? >> you'd have to ask her. that's one thing i wish i would have asked her. >> corgan lost his mother to capser in 1996? when you lose somebody so young, you say i wish i would have known this one more thing. 's like shadows. i have to guess. >> reporter: to what degree is your music an attempt to fill in shadows? >> it's an interesting question. i think it's an attempt to reflect the inner world that i feel and i believe in but i see very little representation outw5rdly which is a bit strange. it's a bit like "the wizard of oz."

>> reporter: corgan's new record is his first in a decade and billy las become william patrick corgan. >> you decided you didn't want to be billy anymore? >> i started to feel comfortable, a sign of my arrogance and once i saw it irritated people, i thought, i'm definitely going to do this. >> you like irritating people? >> i'm quite good at it. >> he's quite good at talking about free speech on talk shows. >> i'm a natural contrary yab. >> you like pushing back. >> i think the world is a little too comfortable for itself for its own good. we need clowns and we're does and freaks. they keep the system in check. >> reporter: corgan says he tried to walk away from music but discovered he couldn't. >> i ended up pulling out an

acoustic guitar and starting over and thought if i can prove to myself i can write a good song, there's a reason to continue. >> working with rick rubin, the songs took shape. >> yeah. totally from the cosmos. >> did that feel pretty good? >> i'm suspicious. >> which means it felt good. you just didn't like the feeling? >> there you go. you're figuring it out now. >> performing a track off his new album, here's william patrick corgan with air naught. ♪ ♪ coming down the meadow the world survives look out son the air's alive ♪ ♪ call it either el mental eye

ooh, dark nights ♪ one magic heart deceives one little mind to ease off one silver drum that beats oh ♪ ♪ this mountain was torn from us ♪ ♪ this mountain was torn from us ♪ ♪ if i'm leaving you without return a snare you can call it home can a poem fit through time and space ♪ ♪ you can call it home if you wish or if it's fair but it's mine to share and share as like ♪ ♪ won't you mourn with me lover won't you morn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with

me ♪ ♪ fall across the middle the world survives ♪ ♪ look out son the air's alive ♪ ♪ call it either el mental eye hrt to fly ghts ♪ one little life to light up one silver eye to eye, ooh ♪ ♪ this mountain was born of us this mountain was born of us ♪ ♪ if i'm leaving you

without return a snare can a poem fit through time and space ♪ you can call it home if you wish or if it's fair ♪ ♪ but it's mine to share and share alike ♪ ♪ won't you mourn with me lover won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with e me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ ♪ lovers won't you mourn with me ♪ >> toenltd go away.

william patrick corgan will return to perform a smashing pumpkins song. you're watching "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. listen up, heart disease. you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies, and data without insights. and fragmented care, stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. at optum, we're partnering across the health system to tackle its biggest challenges. at optum, we're partnering across the health system

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change the scenery ♪ ♪ today, we're out here with some big news about type 2 diabetes.

you have type 2 diabetes, right? yes. so let me ask you this... how does diabetes affect your heart? it doesn't, does it? actually, it does. type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. you didn't know that. no. yeah. but, wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit. jardiance is proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease and lower your a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing.

do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so now that you know all that, what do you think? that it's time to think about jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. and get to the heart of what matters. bob jimmy dean day breakfast sandwich. the real eggs, sausage, and cheese fill him up with goodness, so he gives his umbrella to nancy, which makes hank smile, which makes everyone's ride better. with jimmy dean, good mornings lead to great days. advil liqui-gels minis. our first concentrated pill that rushes powerful relief. a small new size that's fast, cause it's liquid. woohoo! you'll ask, what pain? new advil liqui-gels minis.

have a great weekend, everyone. we leave you with more music from william patrick corgan. >> this is a smashing pumpkins song, "to sheila." ♪

♪ twilight fades through blistered avalon ♪ ♪ the sky's cruel torch on aching autobahn ♪ ♪ into an uncertain divine we scream into that last divide ♪ ♪ you make me real you make me real ♪ ♪ strong as i feel you make me real ♪ ♪ ♪ sheila rides on crashing

nightengale intake eyes leave passing vapor trails ♪ ♪ with blushing brilliance alive because it's time to arrive ♪ ♪ you make me real you make me real ♪ ♪ strong as i feel you make me real ♪ ♪ lately i just can't seem to believe december card my friends to change the scenery ♪ ♪ it meant the world to hold a bruising faith

but now it's just a matter of grace ♪ ♪ a summer storm graces all of me ♪ highway warm sing silent poetry ♪ ♪ i could bring you the light and take you home into the night ♪ ♪ you make me real lately i just can't seem believ♪ ♪ strong as i feel ♪ ♪ you make me real ♪

>> for those of you still with us, we have more music from william patrick corgan. >> this is "the long good-bye." ♪ ♪ well the end is right yet the world gets by ♪ ♪ while they fill my skies with junk ♪ ♪ still celestial bodies spinning out the sun i'll bring in your deliverance as one ♪

♪ and the wound, it starts how to age this ox ♪ ♪ come and take my body so far, so far ♪ ♪ 'cause home may be calling a home some other love ♪ ♪ but there's a new day, witness i'm lost ♪ ♪ pour the sticky pine build some other mind ♪ ♪ 'cause faith ain't enough, ain't enough ♪ ♪ for as god's my pilot i need him to make the chance to round my escape from this isle ♪ who are these people? the energy conscious people among us

say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

narrator: today on "lucky dog"... brandon: milo! narrator: ...a surprise discovery alters the course of one poodle mix's training. brandon: that's when i had an epiphany. narrator: but before brandon can sign off on milo's adoption, he'll need to find this special needs dog an equally special new home. brandon: you have to ask yourself, do you see a special needs dog in your home for the rest of their life? i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to call home.