captioning funded by cbs ♪ ♪ good morning, it is october 28th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." charging ahead, the first indictment is filed in robert mueller's russia investigation. but just who is getting charged? plus on the hunt for whitefish. we try to track down the energy company that has just two employees and landed i $300 million government contract to fix puerto rico's power. standing up against a culture of harassment. the harvey weinstein scandal and one of his famous accuser land front and center at a women's

convention. >> and time is money. a lot of money. details on the historic auction of an oscar winner's watch that shattered all records. but we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this news is big. a federal grand jury approving the first charges in the investigation led by special counsel robert mueller. >> mueller makes his move. >> there is a lot of people sweating in the next day or so. >> you are paul manafort or if you are michael flynn, i would not want to be either of those guys. >> are we concerned or terrified about the trump's tweet storm. >> could they put someone in handcuffs as soon as monday, that will blow everything out of the watt. >> federal investigators will review a multi-million dollar contract with a montana company. >> it doesn't look like the headquarters for a energy

company. >> it is a night of celebration and protest in barcelona after the catalonia parliament voted for their independence. >> high fly ball to right -- reddick is there and the astros take game three. a hero in houston. >> >> many are stunned that an astros player seemed to make a racial gesture about yu darvish. >> acting like that is disrespeckful to people. >> i know he's remorseful but other than that i don't know a lot. >> and all that matters. >> so how does the press treat you? >> trick or treat, president trump inviting children of the white house press corp to the oval office. >> are you going to grow up to be like your parents? don't answer. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> that is not all the president got done this week. oh, no, he was very excited about releasing the jfk assassination files.

and just as republicans suspected, they only raise more questions about hillary's e-mails. and welcome to the weekend, i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner and we begin with reports of charges in the case involving russia's alleged interference in last year's presidential election. first reported by cnn and later confirmed by reuters and the "wall street journal," the first indictment from robert mueller was approved by a federal grand jury and sealed by a federal judge. >> but it looks like we may have to wait a few days to get all of the details. eerrol barnett is at the white house. >> reporter: the president has long described special counsel mueller's russia probe as a witch hunt and a coax. but the news that the first indictments are ready to be

charged calls into question president trump's tweet from friday morning in which he claimed, quote, it is now commonly agreed there was no collusion between russia and trump. however, that is not yet the definitive conclusion of the special counsel's investigation. in fact, according to reports, a grand jury has approved charges stemming from the probe on friday. roig is investigating russian collusion during last year's election between elements of trump campaign and the kremlin but also tasked with looking into any matters that are arise from the investigation. that could clue for example financial crimes. a federal judge has sealed this indictment so it is unclear what these charges are or who they are specifically against. we do know that former trump campaign chairman paul manafort has been a folk he is f-- a foc mueller, paying attention to his links and a party in ukraine. the former national security

adviser michael flynn has been under the microscope for money he received from turkish and russian interests. sources are also quoted as saying any individual or individuals charged as it relates to this indictment could be taken into custody as soon as monday. anthony. >> at the white house. thank you. for more on what might be next in the in the investigation, let's turn to justice reporter paula read. she's in our washington bureau. good morning. >> good morning. >> paula, what are -- where we here given this news. >> well it is not the culmination of the investigation but there is a sense of urgency, filing an indictment on a friday, late in the week, and it seems that the earliest we're probably going to hear a name or specific charges are likely monday. names could leak over the weekend but it is more likely when the courthouse opens on monday that will start the clock ticking on when we find out who was charged and what they were

charged with. >> in terms of the president's tweet, what are we to make of that. >> you never know what to make of the president's tweets but he has tried to undermine the use of the investigation through the use of his twitter account. i don't know whether you could read into whether or not he knew anything about going on with the grand jury based on tweet. >> and you heard arrol barnett mention paul manafort and michael flynn. i've heard people suggest that the first indictments may be aimed at flipping a possible witness in this case. >> absolutely. again, the grand jury is such a powerful tool for prosecutors. they do this in secret. they can sort of test their case, determine whether or not they have enough evidence to bring charges but it is a low bar. it is probable cause. we are not decideig guilt or innocence and nothing will make them want to accord with an

investigation. >> do we have any indication that because the first indictment is coming down now that it might be complete by the end of the year. >> that is a very aggressive time line. speaking so -- to sources there is a long time line and investigations take a long time because not only do you have the russia conspiracy collusion, you also have mike flynn to turkey and the paul manafort in ukraine and the obstruction of justice and you never know once you start turning over rocks where it could lead so to think it could be done by the end of the year. that is not realistic. >> paula read in washington. thank you. there is another twist in the story about the dossier that triggered the russia investigation. the washington free beacon confirmed it hired the firm fusion gps in 2015 to look for damaging information about many

of the republican presidential candidates, including donald trump. >> they say they ended the investigation after trump secured the nomination and the breakoff had nothing to do with the dossier compiled by an ex british spy and it includes explosive allegations about mr. trump and in uncorroborated and it was revealed that the clinton campaign and the campaign continued funding the research. so much political news to break down. let's take a look at it with gabriel deben debtee with politico. if you are the white house, what do you make of this latest news that mueller has got an indictment? >> i think the white house doesn't know what to make but they are not thrilled about it because this is the time they need a political victory and all of the news is focused on the russia probe which they had just last week said this is over and

it is a witch hunt and fake news and they are trying to get a win on tax reform and it sounds like we'll get headlines about this all next week. >> what do you make of the latest turn in the dossier saga, the fact that paul singer and conservatives were involved in the original funding fusion gps which then put out the dossier. how much does that change the president's message. >> it changes the president's message. the reality is this is not a group protrump in the primary but he tried to tie this to hillary clinton and to democrats over the last week and that is muddied the waters as far as the russia investigation goes. politically speaking. with all of that news over the last 24 hours, that will complicate that message and all of the focus is back on republicans, back on trump and that is not what the white house wants at all. >> there is renewed interest by republican lawmakers into the fbi investigations of hillary clinton e-mails and her alleged role in the sale of uranium to a

russian firm. what could you tell us about this. >> this is a political game but they are trying to get the focus on hillary clinton. but the reality is there are investigations going forward on capitol hill, what is unclear is what the time line of any of this is. democrats are saying this is yet another distraction from russia investigations that is overtaking everything the white house is trying to do but are democrats happy to be talking about hillary clinton yet again. of course not. >> gabe, you mentioned tax reform and the stream of things that we have to discuss. what is the future of that legislation? "the new york times" makes the point yesterday that republicans could speed through 1,000 page legislation that affects every sector of the u.s. economy in less than three weeks. will that happen? >> let's be clear. the political will is there among republicans and this really only needs republican buy into the pass the way the senate -- >> but will they get republican buy in. will they get all republicans to

buy. >> that is a big question. and we'll talk in three weeks and we don't know. there are senators skeptical and with the new news it is hard for the white house to be exerting political pressure. so what i would do is i would watch how the white house is putting pressure on a specific group of senators like rand paul, bob corker and even someone like jeff flake to say are these republicans going to be able to pass this massive legislation. >> who do you make of the moderate rebellion within the republican party this we are seeing jeff flake of arizona, bob corker in tennessee retire, attacks from former president bush, is that part of the party going to ultimately just have to disappear effect think. >> i don't know if they will disappear, but this will go out with a fight and we're seeing republicans retiring saying this is not the time to run or fun any more. but flake or corker and formez president bush will spend the

next 18 months not making the president's life easy and will be loud about it. >> and doesn't this bring trump support in congress if they are leaving to anthony's point. >> there is nothing the president likes talking about more than his primary victory in 2016 and this is a great reflection. this is the republican political establishment standing up to the president and now he can say, hey, listen, the establishment doesn't like me but i'm getting rid of this. i'm draining the swamp. the truth is different. but it is an easy message for his base. >> gabe, our version of speed dating with political news. thank you for covering those topics. the white house is denying that political connections led to a contract to restore electricity in puerto rico. the multi-million dollar contract was awarded to a small company in whitefish, montana. that is the home town of interior secretary ryan zinke and in a statement he said he had, quote, absolutely nothing to do with this contract. >> the white house said the decision was made sclus --

sclusly by puerto rico and they wan into trouble when another driver blocked the road. he is in whitefish montana this morning. david what exactly >> good morning. we believe that man is related to the ceo of whitefish energy and he cut us off and blocked us from leaving and also called the sheriff's department and a responding deputy lectured the man as to why he could not block people like that. and the man left. there are about 7200 people who live here in whitefish, montana and one of the best known is ryan zinke. he said he had nothing to do with the company getting the contract. the associated press reported zinke knows the ceo of whitefish because at one time his son worked for the company. >> we found what is believed to be the headquarters here in rural montana but it looks like a private residence. >> that one story wooden house

is the home of whitefish energy. the tiny energy company with only two full time employees surprised many people. when it received a $300 million no bid contract to help rebuild puerto rico's electrical grid. whitefish has never worked on a project this size. >> if you look around, we're kind of in the middle of nowhere. it is beautiful. but certainly doesn't look like a headquarters for a energy company. >> i'm andy neck annski. >> the ceo said his company has 300 workers on the ground in puerto rico working to fix a crippelled electrical grid after a hurricane devastated puerto rico, 75% of the island is still without power, this . >> this is a contract determined by the local authorities in puerto rico. >> on friday sarah huckabee sanders tried to distance president trump from the

contract. on the same day the president addressed the issue with interior secretary ryan zinke. >> he did ask secretary zinke just for clarification purposes and he reiterated once again that we have no role, the federal government in specifically he had no role in that contract. >> the contract states that the federal emergency management agency fema reviewed and proved the agreement but fema said it was not involved and in any language that said it was is inaccurate. the controversy over the contract set off a twitter feud between the mayor of san juan, mar men cruz and the company. she believes the deal should be voided and described the company as inadequate and asked for transparency but whitefish threatened to leave, quiting, we have 44 line men rebuilding power lines in your city and 40 more men just arrived. do you want us to send them back or keep working? the company later apologized.

>> whitefish said it will fully cooperate with any requests from a government agency wanting to know how it got the contact and it is proud of the work it is doing in puerto rico. anthony, i want to quote you the rates that they are paying to the subcontractors. $319 an hour for a journeyman lineman and $286 an an hour for a meck an mc. aa foot of snow to minnesota creating deadly white out conditions. and two membn were killed and spinouts across the state. aas storm threatened to bring heavy rain from the app lash of -- appalachians and we turn to our chicago station wbbp tv. ed, good morning. >> this is the system causing all of those problems. and it has been and continues to

bring snow to the upper peninsula of michigan and also to northern wisconsin. here winter storm warning up until early this afternoon. winter weather advisory throughout the day here. and this system continues to move to the east dragging hinds it very, very cold air. and that gives us some freeze warnings throughout this region as we go tonight into early sunday morning. now here is the other system. this is a developing system becoming more powerful, could become a tropical storm as it heads north. it will head north as we go through the day today and into tomorrow and in by sunday evening it is up in the northeast and it will have heavy rain, heavy wind, could be power outages and it is a mess, flash flood watch in place until monday at noon. >> meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station. the harvey weinstein scandal was front and center at friday's convention of women activists in

detroit. at the event act rose rose mcgowan spoke for the first time since accusing harvey weinstein of the rape. >> of more than au50 alleged victims she was one of the first to speak out following "the new york times" expose on the behavior. >> i have been silenced for 20 years. i have been shlut shamed and i' just like you. >> rose mcgowan addressing the women's convention in detroit, a scarlet letters is theres. it is not ours. >> the convention grew out of the women's march on washington in january. [ chanting ] >> organizers are bolstered by the wave of women stepping forward since "the new york times" reported over three weeks ago that harvey weinstein routinely assaulted women including mcgowan. >> it will not stand. >> in 1997, wine steeb reportedly paid her $100,000 in

a settlement for an incident in a hotel room. weinstein den cys all accusations of nonconsensual sex. >> it is time to return the favor. >> she appeared on a panel dedicated to helping survivors of sexual assault. >> even with just with harvey weinstein is like the linchpin pulled out of the grenade and we're about to see the grenade. >> and also speaking out was actress amber tamlin saying she was sexually assaulted by an ex. >> how pervasive is this in hollywood. >> it is pervasive and there is criticism of people saying they all knew and it is really not true. our business is cyclical and protected and those things cumulate and they create an environment in which everything sort of sounds like hearsay. >> she hopes the movement aof

abuse goes beyond hollywood. >> it is time to speak out about the policies being placed on women and to have ownership over our own body and rights and education. >> for cbs this morning saturday, adrianna diaz, detroit. >> and it is aseismic thing we are witnessing. you look at those pictures of all of the accusers that have come forward in the harvey weinstein case. and it is shocking and it is stunning and it continues. >> there are more that came out last night in a new yorker piece posted. anabela skewer said she was raped and daryl hannah said she was assaulted. so this continues and we've seen -- it is now having repercussions out beyond in other industries. >> it is cutataclysmic. the "wall street journal" reports that new questions are being raised to the protection given to the soldiers in niger

this month. the paper is ro reporting a request for the armed drone that was rejected by the pentagon. four soldiers were killed in the october 4th ambush. investigators have learned the mission included training nigeren forces on how to capture or kill a wanted terrorist. the palm beach post reports tiger woods struck a deal with prosecutors that will keep him out of jail. woods pleaded guilty on friday to reckless driving instead of the more serious charge of driving under the influence and he was found asleep in his car after taking powerful pain kimmers. judge told woods he could have the charge cleared from his record after completing his one year of probation. the washington post reports that president trump told a group of oval office trick-or-treaters not to worry about the portion size of the halloween candy he gave them because their waistlines are fine. they were the children of white

house reporters. and mr. trump did have a message for their parents. >> i cannot believe the media produced such beautiful children. how the media did this, i don't know. >> the president told the children that he bets they get treated better by the press than he does. that is right. feed them sugar and then send them home to their parents. >> he should know the press's children treat the press -- >> they are difficult with us, too. >> difficult with us too and our children are beautiful. >> they are. >> the chicago tribune said barack obama has been called for jury duty. the chief judge in cook county illinois said the 44th president plans to serve next month. special accommodations are being plead for his security. a spokesperson said he is looking forward to carrying out his civic duty. >> i bet a lot of people are looking forward to jury duty in the hopes they could be on it. >> that would be hirnting. it is 22 after the hour.

now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. for your weekend. prototypes for a border wall with mexico are now complete. but questions remain as to whether the project will be built. still ahead, we'll head to the board to see the options an to get an update. and late. >> historians and conspiracy theorists are been busy pouring over newly released documents about the assassination of president kennedy. we'll find out what is revealed so far and what is still to come. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

still to come, lost in translation, english language signs in china are mangled and now the chinese government is not laughing. trying to clean up the clumsiness. stay with us. up the clumsiness. stay with us.

so this book is about your life. what is it y what do you want us to understand about your journey and your family journey from pakistan to hard harvard law school to living in charlottesville, virginia. >> it is the values of the country that must be remembered under the most difficult times of our nation, divisive times, there is so much good in this country, i have spoken to 162 communities in the last 15 months. each and every member had been hopeful, firm believer in the goodness of this country and its values so i remind in the book how we personally are symbol of the goodness of those countries. we are the beneficiaries of the

values therefore country. >> your son believed in the goodness of this country. we have to say, something about your son. it was his day off that day. mr. khan, when he was killed, and you tell a very compelling story about how a car drove and he goes out with his hands up and the sign of surrender but in ten steps his life -- he lost his life and you are still thinking what did he see in though ten steps. >> gayle, that speaks to the goodness of this country. he was made here and we brought him two years old and he was raised here. he learned everything from here. that is what makes this country great. it teaches ordinary citizens to be patriots when the time comes and they stand up for the sake of others, protecting others and he did that. he was a symbol of value. >> you believe those values will keep us strong? >> they certainly will. i have seen those values. cbs eye on the community...

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>> you believe those values will welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." still to come, the secrets revealed by thousands of newly released documents on the kennedy assassination. we'll talk to an expert who's been going through them and get a preview of the additional documents coming soon. plus, an nfl owner under fire for comments he made about his players. we'll have the latest on the backlash and talk to another nfl owner who was in the room when the comment was made. >> and it was new man's own, but now the oscar winner's time piece has been sold at auction for a record sum. details on the price and the message engraved on the back. that's ahead. >> but we begin this half hour

with president trump's plan to build a border wall with mexico. border patrol agents will begin testing eight wall prototypes to see how easy they are to climb over or dig under. >> but as mireya villarreal explains, there's no guarantee that any will be chosen or that a wall will even be built. >> we will begin working on an impenetrable beautiful southern border wall. >> reporter: beauty may be in the eye of the beholder or in this case border patrol, which now has eight completed prototypes of what president trump's border wall could look like. four of the designs are solid concrete. the rest use steel and other materials. and in 2018 border patrol is asking for a $1.6 billion down payment, most of which would go to begin building the wall. it's an estimate of the price tag of $21 billion. earlier this year the inspector general's office was skeptical that building a wall would make

an impact saying the south border is still porous and whether investments have resulted in better security. pedro rios -- >> i think the president is saying essentially trying to use this as a cover to pretend he is responding to a promise he made to his constituency. >> reporter: juana rodriguez has watched the construction from her home in tijuana, mexico. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: she said if there's work in the united states, people will always try to find a way to cross it. 41% are strongly against it. but border patrol's acting deputy commissioner says the need is evident. >> border walls have prove p to

be an extremely effective part of our strategy to prevent the illegal migration of people and drugs. >> reporter: is there a guarantee the wall will be built? >> there's a lot of things that have to make this work. >> reporter: so no? they'll pick parts of the prototype they like best but there won't be one singular winner. the contractors aren't gave teed to make the final version of the wall. that e'll have go through another bidding process. there's no timeline for that. mireya villarreal, cbs news. >> i've been to the boarder wall in knno-nknono-no valleys. it's a massive, massive, massive

process. >> all right. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. >> will they put a damper on conspiracy theories or give them new life? up next, thousands of documents related to the kennedy assassination were released on thursday. we'll find out what secrets they reveal. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you've thought about it,

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interesting even though president trump blocked the release of all of the records over what he described in a memo a as, quote, potentially irreversible harm to national but late last night mr. trump tweeted after consulting with agencies, he will release the names that's redacted. >> he's in charlottesville, virginia. >> larry, welcome. >> first of all, what exactly have they given us here in these records and what did you find interesting? >> they have given us a ton of stuff. >> is it good stuff? >> is it interesting stuff? >> that's the final word. a lot of this is interesting and some of it is worth leless.

>> as you go through it and we have been going through it since it was released. i have got to tell you. we are no near a quarter of a way through it. you come across little nugget that are fascinating. a bunch of nuggets that could fill in some blanks that may have existed for a long time or your view of oswald or other characters involved. >> is there any evidence that he did not act alone? >> i have not soon it yet. there are hints of various things. the fbi and the cia checked out every rumor and piece of gossip they were given and every report that came in in the weeks and months after the assassination. for example, they were trying to determine whether reports that oswald have traveled with a

companion down to mexico city was true. from what i have read so far, they were not able to determine it one way or another. who went with him on the trip seven weeks before the assassination when we went to the cuban embassy and soviet embassy. you wonder what happened to that information. so much of this after 54 years, no one is going to determine whether it is true or not. >> lamrry, what else stands out to you? >> i had not seen, maybe others have come across, i did not realize that oswald have threaten the life of eisenhower,

too. >> it came from an military friend of his. he awe parentally threaten his life because he was an op pr presser of the poor people. >> there is a violent theme there and at various times he threaten the life of nixon and he claims to his wife that he was going to kill nixon. we know that he shot at general edwin walker. he nearly missed an inch and using the same rifle. he had violent tendency in some respect and he was a socio path and that's the testimony of many

people that knew him. larry thanks for that, larry. >> loads of stuff. >> keep reading larry. >> we'll do. >> coming up, medical news, a closer look at a heart ailment affecting millions of americans. >> forecasting the flu. that's right, the doctor looks at how technology will help predict which stream of the flu will threaten us. you are watching cbs this morning, saturday. i used to have more hair. i used to have more color. and ... i used to have cancer. i beat it. i did. not alone. i used to have no idea what the american cancer society did. research? yeah. but also free rides to chemo and free lodging near hospitals. i used to maybe give a little. then i got so much back.

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time now for "morning rounds." a looks at medical care. it often produces invaluable assistance. a poll out this week from the university of michigan asked these caregivers about their personal experiences. more than 150 took part in the

survey. all of them were between the ages of 50 and 80. 62% were women and had a job. dr. tara narula. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> this is an interesting study. >> we don't talk about it enough. this is a group of unsung heroes. they don't get paid, dhienlt get day off, they don't get recognized, and many times they're caring for people who don't recognize them. in this survey, 62% of the time it was for a parent, 90% of the time it was for a spouse. we're not talking weeks or days. we're talking years. nine hours a day, essentially equivalent to full-time employment. what's interesting is while 78% said it was stressful, 85% found it rewarding and 91% gave it them perspective. meaning it gave them time how would they want to have their

caregiving needs met when they became older. what are some of the challenges? >> there are big changs. this is a group of essentially over 50. many have their own kids. many are working. 14% said they did not feel they had the physical and mental health or abilities to take care of someone else. 60% said it took away from their abilities to deal with their own daily responsibilities, to go to the doctor, to have time with family and friends. so lots of challenges for this group. >> so how do we help caregivers? >> we need to provide them access to resources and look at this as a team effort. we need to do a better job at promoting social service agencies, classes, family therapy. anything that will support them. health care providers can play a big role in screening and family and friends need to pitch in. i recently had a patient in my office about cardiac complaints. when i started talking with her, she said she started getting all these issues when she gave up

her life, moved home from europe and had to care for her father. we spent the rest of the visit on discussing how to get her into therapy. >> these folks exist and they're dealing with a lot of duress. >> that's right. >> our next topic, the beating of our hearts. a recent study in the journal circulation looked at one of the most common types of irregular heartbeat. eight montreal fibrillation. >> researchers examined more than 79,000 patient records from europe. none of the patiented had been diagnosed with a condition at the start. they had a median age of 49 and were following for an average 12 years. tara, you're our resident cardiologist. what is atrial fibrillation? >> the upper change bers of the heart are supposed to beat synchronously and pump to the chambers. what happens is they beat ir regularly, they quiver. there's not efficient blood

moving to the lower chambers. they can stagnate, form clots and the clots can go to the brain. that's why it puts people at increased risk for stroke. there are things that can increase, for instance, aging, hypertensive heart diseaiseasdi history of heart attack, obesity, alcohol, thyroid problems. lots of things can predispose. some can feel palpitations, chest pain, and some can have no problems and it can be symptoms that come and go or is chronic. >> what were the major findings? >> the lifetime prevalence was found. 20% developed afib by the age of 90. the incidences increase for men by the time they're 50. for women, it's a decade older, 60. it increases mortality to a great degree. so 3.5 times increased mortality in this study. and one of the biggest things

that put people at increased ri. the nice thing about knowing that is it's something that's modifiabl modifiable. people can work on it, eating healthy and dieting and exercises. finally there's no crystal ball in medicine, but using technology might help predict which strains of the flu will threaten us. a new study in the "journal of science" medicine shows a flu forecasting moodle that shows ongoing changes in the virus. using past data, the model was able to predict outbreak levels accurately from 2002 to 2016. the hope this type of model will help flu-fights strategies worldwide in the future. >> really important. we look at how fast the virus is traveling. with this, you're looking at how it's mutating and changing and that will give you an earlier sense, the ability to forecast

earlier. >> it's heartening to know it's helped in terms of targeting the strength. >> that's right. everybody get their flu vaccine. >> i actually will got miechblt. they say time is priceless, but not this time piece. in fact, if it's worn by paul newman, then it's a very high price. details on the most expensive wristwatch ever sold coming up next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this morning rounds seg management is sponsored by eggland. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. more flavorful. delicious. with more great nutrition. and 25% less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff

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every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is 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. there might not have been a cooler customer in hollywood history than paul newman. >> mr. shaw --

>> don't give me any of your lip. >> and now a personal item from the oscar-winning actor has fetched a record price at auction. >> $15.5 million. >> after bidding newman's rolex watch sold for a cool $17.8 million watch. the watch was much more than a timepiece to newman. it was given to him by his wife, actress joann woodward, shortly after they wrapped the car racing movie "winning." that movie affected his passion for racing and he was often seen on the track of watching. wood w5rd who was not a fan of newman's need for speed had this engraved on the back of the rolex. "drive carefully.

me." the model of watch was so associated with the actor it became known as the paul newman daytona. >> the race car pulls up, the green flag is up, and the race is on. >> they thought it was going to go for a million or two. it went for $17 million. >> turns out once it's on paul newman's wrist with that kind of history -- >> it picked up speed and kept going. >> indeed it did. it's a galaxy far, far away, but a return trip is almost here. coming up we'll preview a new chapter in the "star wars" saga opening up this holiday season. for some of you your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. you're watching 24"cbs this morning: saturday."

you know, it came out back in june. we had a good visit. the book came out. we had not contacted princeton before the publication. >> the book was about that. >> it was about stealing manuscripts from the princeton library. u didn't go there. >> you did your normal research. >> and you didn't tell them you were doing it. >> i wanted to, but i was advised not to warn princeton that this book was coming, so i didn't. there's nothing actual. they can't do anything about it. about a month or so i got a nice letter from the head librarian at princeton who said, we love your book, why don't you come visit us. so i'm going there tomorrow to see them and speak on campus. >> that's not something everyone

gets to do. can i point out you never have a preface. can i point out why don't you have a preface? >> i don't like them. normally they don't work. a prologue or from fast -- it's sort of a gimmick a lot of writers do to be dramatic, get you sucked in, and then they move away from it and leave you hanging. that's not the way i like to tell stories. i like to tell a story. no flashbacks. just direct storytelling. >> we just had jeff fager here. "60 minutes" is about telling a story. you tell fictional stories. what's at the heart of a good story? >> conflict, suffering, injustice. >> romance? >> well, i don't do sex very well. >> why not? >> yeah, exactly. >> sex is good, john grisham. >> most men cannot write good sex. >> is that right? >> oh, yeah. most men cannot write good sex.

welcome to cbs this morning. coming up this hour, the controversy continues over protests by nfl players during the national anthem. now a team owner apologizes for remarks he made. >> then sometimes the message gets lost in translation. but in a sign of the times, the chinese government says it's time to get it right. >> and he's an emmy and golden globe winner best known for a career in comedy. but paul reiser is a serious role in the hit "stranger things". >> fifrthe latest on the first

reported indictment. cnn, reuters and "the wall street journal" all say the indictment was approved by a federal grand jury and sealed by a federal judge. details on who special counsel robert mueller is targeting and what the charges may be are not yet known. >> the target could be taken into custody as early as next week. more from the house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the news that special counsel robert mueller's grand jury has decided on its first set of charges as part of the wide ranging russia investigation came late on friday. while the white house is not responded to it directly, at the same time president trump sent a tweet directing attention to his campaign rival hillary clinton and her connections to russia. now the department of justice authorized mueller to pursue any crimes connected to the investigation which could involve financial misdealings related to trump societies and the kremlin.

news broke that a federal judge approved the first charges in this probe and the details of the dime be sealed. it's unclear what these charges will be or who skpis expected o committing the crime. we do know paul ma nafort has been a focus of the investigation as well as michael flynn. they are not the only people being investigated and according to reports the focus of this indictment is likely to be brought in front of a judge on monday. president trump has long maintained had investigation is a witch hunt and a hoax. >> thanks. tennessee senator bob corker is not ruling out a possible run in 2020 against president trump. the frequent critic of the president told reporters in an economic development conference in tennessee on friday that he is focused on the next 14 months of his term and isn't thinking much beyond that. >> the chair of the senate

foreign relations committee says impeachment talk regarding mr. trump is not realistic and is not going to happen. bob corker will be one of the john dickerson's guests tomorrow morning on "face the nation." john will also be joined by susan collins, republican senator from maine. >> the owner of the houston texans is apologizing after his comments about the ongoing protests by nfl players during the national anthem. during a meeting between players and owners last week, bob mcnair said if the league didn't stop the protests it would be like, quote, inmates running the prison. >> the issue came up when dana jacobson sat down to discuss the atlanta falcons new stadium and community redevelopment plan with owner arthur blank for a future story on cbs this morning. >> i was there when bob made that comment. you know n defense -- bob is one of the brightest, fair minded most concerned owners in the nfl. >> atlanta falcons owner arthur blank has called for unity in the face of player protests

during the national anthem. on friday blank said texans owner bob mcnair realized he made a poor choice of words in saying the inmates were running the prison given the issues and all the sensitivity around them, i think others heard it differently in the room and responded that way. but bob, you know, like most people that are thoughtful and sensitive and caring, which he is, he recognized poor choice of words in that context. let me not defend it. >> blank says mcnair immediately tried to smooth things over with nfl vice president and former player troy vincent. after espn first reported mcnair's comments, he issued a written apology reading in part i used a figure of speech that was never intended to be taken literally. i would never characterize our players or our league that way. despite the apology, some nfl players reacted harshly to his comments.

at least ten texans considered a walkout from practice in protest. >> this is the view of player/owner relationship. this is how you view us. this is -- you get out of line, you're an inmate. >> the anthem protest started last year when then san francisco quarterback colin kaepernick refused to stand. they were brought back into the national discussion last month when president trump said players who don't stand should be fired. blank says the president's comments did not help an already sensitive situation. >> some, you know, kerosene thrown on the fire. from a white building and you end up with players, you know, really responding to that in a very negative way. >> blank added he understands fans anger towards players but he doesn't think the league should mandate players stand for the national anthem.

for cbs this morning saturday, dana jacobson, atlanta. >> it is such a sensitive situation. >> it has really exposed the tensions between players and owners in a way i think most people were unaware of. for the first time in history astros fans are celebrating a home win in a world series game. the astros jumped out to an early lead in game three chasing l.a. dodgers starting pitcher yu dar vish from the game in the seconding in. takes a 2-1 series lead. astros first baseman gurriel is facing possible punishment when he was seen what appeared to be a racist gesture towards darvish who is japanese. >> way to take shine off their victory. >> it is about six minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for

your weekend. he's an act are, author and stand up star who took a lengthy break. we'll take a look at paul reiser. you're watching cbs this morning. saturday.

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about post-traumatic stress and i'm still learning, okay, treat him normally, be patient with him, don't pressure him to talk. let him lead the way. >> what you're saying is it's going to get worse and worse and we're supposed to act like it's not happening? >> it sounds counterintuitive, i know, but it's really the best thing you can do for him. >> for those of you who weren't binge-watching all night, that's "stranger things," and it features a new character played by paul reiser. our own jamie wax spoke with him. what did you find? >> i found so much. he's really amazing. taked with him about his new project and how it feels to return to the stand-up stage. >> fats. cut out the fats, cut out carbs,

cut out sugars. the only thing i do every day i try to make sure i eat one really big piece of cake. >> you thought you were going to be a musician. >> i went to school and i thought i was going to because i play piano and i thought that would be the quickest i'd to d comedian, but i don't know how to do that. >> reporter: it didn't take long to figure it out. >> i'm on "the tonight show." let me ask you honestly. how many of you would rather skip this and go for coffee? >> reporter: reiser got a big break on "the tonight show" with johnny carson. around the same time his career took off when he landed the role in barry levinson's comedy "diner."

>> you know what your problem is? you don't chew your food. >> i didn't play wait never the background and get a talking part. no. my first job was in this artful important movie. >> you know what word i'm not comfortable with? nuance. >> it also opened up a lot of doors. people were like, who's that guy. >> reporter: that set reiser on a packet of blockbuster comedies. >> i'm not listening. la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. >> reporter: thrillers. >> someone get in here now. >> reporter: and tv roles including the series he's best known for, "mad about you," which he co-created, produced, and starred in for seven years. >> are you going to miss me at all? >> yes, only if you leave. >> bye.

>> bye. have fun. well, now, it's all mine. >> reporter: how much of that was biographical? >> it was really coming out of my own stand-up, and at the time my stand-up was about what i was going through. i was newly married and i started doing it on stage as therapy for myself. >> were you using the juicer in. >> so. >> so you knew i was using the blow dryer. >> so. >> so what happens? short circuit. >> reporter: reiser didn't just draw on his family for his tv show but the basis for his next three books. >> are there any more hoods coming up? >> arthritis hood and ultimately death hood. >> reporter: with his fame growing and "mad about you ending," reiser decided the take some time off. >> a couple of years ago my son

came to the door and i thought, how healthy is if for him. he said, dad, what do you do? all the other dads do something. i thought, i have to get out of the house. i started doing standup again and apparently that was the key. >> reporter: so the comedy club in manhattan beach is an important place for you. >> yes. this is my comedy home. this is where i've come to try out my material. but i've never been here in the daytime. it's kind of creepy. >> i wasn't about to do standup but a few years ago i came to the club and said, i don't know, can i just come on stage? i had like five minutes of material and my muscles were atrophy and i was rusty, but it felt great. of all the things i get to do and i'm having a great time writing and acting in other people's things, but there's nothing as good as this. >> reporter: getting back on ca

renaissance. >> this play has gone to hell in a hand basket. am i right? come on, tell me i'm right. tell me i'm not wrong. >> he's starring in amazon series "red oaks." and now what may be the biggest break of his second act in sh showb showbiz, his role in a pop culture phenomenon. >> how did you feel? >> i felt frozen. >> it's crazy. it's crazy. it's thoord be part of something that you're aware of that's in the moment. it works on so many levels. it's family, it's sus sperngs it's nostalgia, but it's current feeling too. >> reporter: but "stranger things" isn't even his latest project. reiser has develop and written an inventive comedy series that takes him back to his first big

break in standup. the show is called "there's johnny," inspired by johnny carson, whose show was his holy grail for standup comedian. >> it's about a kid who works backstage and how it affects johnny or how he affects him. >> what was really impactful was just how good johnny carson was, and also it seems such a silly thing to say, but in '72, it was before there were even video recorders, so you could not watch the show when you wanted to. you watched when it was on. so you stayed up until 11:30, but it made it special. and even if the show wasn't great, johnny was great. the art of getting up and thinking of something funny and making it funny and continuing the make it funny has not changed that you know, i feel realized something that your

health is not important as long as you have your material goods. >> you know. and also the first time i ever went on stage was freshman year in college. i was 18. when i went on a couple of years ago, it was like the same exact feeling. there aren't many things you can replicate when you're 18. in fact, nothing except that. so to have that and go, oh, it's like being 18 again, that's the only place you can get it. >> the second season of "stranger things" which my family is in the middle of bingeing on right now, "there's johnny" premieres on hulu. >> i'm too busy watching "red oaks" with my son. >> you can have a paul rooiszer thing. >> i love how standup is the central thing that occupies his mind. >> it's amazing of him taking so long off and going back into it

and being this insfier and this busy. it's really pretty great. >> it is. >> there's so many things i forgot about like "aliens" which totally went off the radar. it looks like summer isn't the only subpoena for heroes. we'll preview the holiday southbound which including marvel's thunder god "author" and gal gadot and "batman" and more. that's all ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." on their ca. any questions? -yeah. -how do you go to the bathroom? great. any insurance-related questions? -mm-hmm. -do you have a girlfriend? uh, i'm actually focusing on my career right now, saving people nearly $600 when they switch, so... where's your belly button? [ sighs ] i've got to start booking better gigs. [ sighs ]

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>> i don't think so. it's not possible. >> darling, you have no idea what's possible. >> that was a scene from author rad na rock, the latest.

it stars chris hemsworth as author and it hits theaters next weekend. it's the unofficial kickoff to the holiday hollywood season. eric from fandango. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> there's a big showdown. d.c."thauthor rathoauthor rag n rock. >> ready grl superhero parody at times. the newcomers to this film are really what sets it apart. cate blanchett, jeff gold bloom. >> he's a treasure in a lot of films. >> he's fantastic. >> so then two weeks later

justice league opens, batman, wonder woman. >> i know grown women who have waited their entire lives to see a justice league movie. for me it's "wonder woman." gal ga i do's wonder woman has such an impact on the world. for me i think her presence in this movie is going to elevate it exponentially. it looks action packed. i'm excited. >> it became a rallying cry for women. >> it did. we did a survey on halloween costumes. "wonder woman." >> the most anticipated movie of the season, "star wars," the last jedi. what is this about? >> we're picking up this the characters and new characters that we met. luke sky walker is a big presence, looking kind of ville

news. i talked to director rian johnson. he compared it to ""empire strikes back"" and also return of the jedi and the porgs. the porgs like the ee woks have taken over. >> i never have liked the ee woks. >> i love the ee woks. >> that's the difference. this is kari fisher's last fill. >> yeah. we don't know how big her role is. kyler rehn may kill princess leia, we don't know. we hope she has a major presence in this movie. i know a lot of fans are looking forward to sooing it. >> i'm excited about this. there's also great fair coming out on christmas. daniel day-lewis said he's directed by paul thomas anderson. >> what do we know about this? >> daniel day-lewis plays a dressmaker at the centers of a

'50s fashion in london and falls in love and love completely ruins him like it dust to most of us. he's teaming with anderson. the last time was "there will be blood" which is a powerfulflip. this is a guy who can become a carpenter for ten years. >> right. like jay z. >> right. >> we have time for two more. i'm going to skip ahead and go to i tania, which about is the former figure skater. >> i long this one. it's one of my favorite. margo robbie plays tonya harding. >> not who i would have cast. >> it redeems tonya harding. >> redeems her. >> did tonya harding pay for her? >> no, she did not. it's a dark comedy.

i think her mom as alison janning steals the movie. >> we can't wait. we'll be back with more. thanks, eric. right ow of the gate, the only thing similar about s.w.a.t. if there the movie 15 years ago and those of us old enough for the tv show in the '70s, it's same name and the same theme song with a little stank on it. we made it 2017. but the series, what people may not be expecting, we're going to give it to you. trust me, it's all this. edge of your seat. but it's also based on reality today. when you watch the news, everybody has experienced something, witnessed something, seen something, heard of something about injustices. we can talk about ferguson, baltimore. our first episode, the pilot, deals with black lives matter. black kid gets shot by one of our own, a white cop. and i'm promoted because of racial optics. so a lot of the time it's very controversial. you see the news and the cops

don't always seem to do justice, so we take that on and my mentor, my character's mentor makes a mistake and has to -- and has to -- >> sometimes storytelling -- >> excuse me? >> sometimes great storytelling is the best way to get across significant national points. >> we have sean ryan at the helm who's known for writing "the shield" and "the unit." we have such good writing and i do believe this show is not going to be just entertaining but it's going to matter because we hit real life matters. black lives matter, bullying, we're not going to preach to you. >> storytelling. >> yes. >> tell me this. what's your exercise routine. >> good question. >> 500 sit-up days? >> yes. when i'm on point, you know, i try to stay in shape, one, because i want to look good, but, two, it's necessary for the job.

if you've ever traveled to a foreign country you notice the signs aren't quite right. >> whel amusing to some it's become something of a sore spot to the government who wants to portray a sophisticated image to the rest of the world. ben tracy with how china is trying to tackle the problem. >> how often do you see a bad translation? >> around every ten minutes. >> every ten minutes. >> yes r she's a tour guide and has seen plenty of these. signs where something definitely got lost in translation. >> i think it's probably because

we don't really use english. >> reporter: there are helpful reminders to please wait outside a noodle and always enjoy the fresh air afterizeid urine nating. >> why do you think it's happening? >> they're happy. >> reporter: i assume the shoes are not old. new shoes. >> exactly. traditional style. >> that's how they become old shoes. >> yes. >> reporter: how don't step on the grass becomes i like your smile but put your shoes on my face. >> some find it funny but china finds it embarrassing. they now have a guide with hundreds of translations how to write everything from sunbathing to ski reort sorts, closing

time, to under construction. >> reporter: under the new guidelines, the once widely used execution in progress will become under construction. the men's deformed toilet sign will read accessful toilet. they tried to rid itself of embarrassing chinglish. >> grandma hand bamboo shoots. that's probably not something i would order. >> reporter: but a harder problem to solve may be all of those menu items that sound less than appetizing. >> this dish is called spicy beauty shoes. what is that? >> spicy because the flavor is spicy and it's supposed to make you beautiful. >> it makes you beautiful. >> supposed to. >> reporter: after the new guidelines take effect in december, laura expects most

chinglish signs will be tossed into the rubbage. >> the government will give you a list of what it should be and everything will be easier. >> reporter: sadly it won't be easy to find the exotic romance zone. for "cbs this morning: saturday," ben tracy. >> i'll say i don't know that we translate well either. >> i'm going to miss some of the signs. >> yes. some of the signs are priceless. >> now here's a look at your weather. l

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see what's possible. yeah, i got some financialbody guidance a while ago. how'd that go? he kept spelling my name with an 'i' but it's bryan with a 'y.' yeah, since birth. that drives me crazy. yes. it's on all your email. yes. they should know this? yeah. the guy was my brother-in-law. that's ridiculous. well, i happen to know some people. do they listen? what? they're amazing listeners. nice. guidance from professionals who take their time to get to know you.

this morning on "the dish" chef peter serpico. he grew up in america. he had the good fortune of meeting his mentor. >> in 2013 he stepped out on his own, leaving new york for philadelphia and opening his namesake serpico. in one instan the claim as one of the study's best with modern american menu in a comfortable neighborhood. chef peter serpico, welcome to "the dish." >> welcome. >> tell us about this spread, this is magnificent. >> this is basically from my childhood. starting, we have crab boil with chicken fried wings. my mom's mac and cheerks kim

she, and apple cake to finish. >> in terms of your grandmother's influence on you. you said you could eat more lasagna than garfield. garfield is a personal hero of mine and a noted lasagna consumer. tell us about those skperns growing up italian. >> i had two grandmothers that both really enjoyed food. they were both amazing cooks. my mom's mom, her go-to was the apple pie and we would always have it. she would have it waiting for us when we would arrive in chicago after a 14-hour drive. and then my other grandmother, her go-tos were like lasagna and sausage and peppers, things like that. amazing cooks. >> was it a jump going from mama few cue which is asian-driven delightful fare? >> one was a profession.

i cooked there, so it's different. >> you started through new york through a series of internship, correct? >> yes. >> what took you to new york? >> i grew up in maryland. i was at a point where one of my mentors set me up to move to new york. so i checked out some kitchens there, and two weeks later, i moved. >> some of the kitchens you stodged in were in new york city. what was that experience like? >> it was amazing. i was 19 years old. i didn't know that food could taste that good. i had never been in like a professional kitchen. there were just so many moving parts. being around so many people, seeing the well oiled machine. yeah. i was -- i was working in a kitchen before that with -- it was a chef and myself. >> when you get to new york --

at some point you make the decision you have to go off on your own. >> yes. >> which is a scare request leap. what made you leave? >> i was burned out. i wanted to start a family. i was in new york for 11 years and i felt it wuk time for a change. >> you landed in cahoots with the great stephen starr. as i ask you to sign this dish, i will ask you the question of all questions, which is if you could share this bounty,able it really is a bounty, with any figure past or present, who would it be? >> i would say barry sanders. he's the greatest running back of all time and underdog and i appreciate that and his humility more than anything. >> and he would probably be able to consume a lot of this food. >> yes. >> thanks. chef sepco on "the dish." for more head to cbsnews.com.

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starring in our "saturday sessions" julien baker. since then she's toured with decemberists. >> yesterday she released turn out the lights. it's already garnering rave reviews from rolling stone, pitch fork, and "the new york times" and now making her national television debut here is julien baker with the album's first single "appointments." . ♪

♪ ♪ i'm staying in tonight i won't stop you from leaving ♪ ♪ i know that i'm not what you wanted am i ♪ ♪ wanted someone who i used to

be like now you think i'm not trying ♪ ♪ i don't argue it's not worth the effort to e lie ♪ ♪ you don't want to bring it up and i already know how it looks ♪ ♪ you don't have to remind me so much how i disappoint you ♪ ♪ suggest that i talk to somebody again that knows how to help me get better ♪

♪ and till then i should just try not to miss any more appointments ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i think if i ruin this that i know i can live with it ♪ ♪ nothing turns out like i pictured it maybe the emptiness is just a lesson in canvases ♪

♪ i think if i fail again that i know you're still listening ♪ ♪ maybe it's all gonna turn out all right and i know that it's not, but i have to believe that it is ♪ ♪ i ♪ i have to believe that it is ♪ i have to believe that it is ♪ i have to believe that it is ♪

♪ and when i tell you that it is oh, it's not for my benefit ♪ ♪ maybe it's all gonna turn out all right ♪ ♪ oh, i know that it's not, but i have to believe that it is ♪ ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from julien baker. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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have a great weekend, everyone. we leave you now with more music from julien baker. >> this is "turn out the lights." snoelt ♪ ♪ there's a hole in the drywall

still not fixed i zwruft haven't gotten around to it ♪ ♪ and besides i'm starting to get used to the gaps ♪ ♪ say you wish you could find some way to help don't be so hard on myself ♪ ♪ so why is it easy for everyone else i'm not always like this there's always tomorrow i guess ♪ ♪ ♪ and i'd never do it but it's not a joke ♪ ♪ i can't tell the difference

when i'm all alone ♪ ♪ is it real or a dream which is worse ♪ ♪ can you help me i just wanted to go to sleep ♪ ♪ ♪ when i turn out the lights when i turn out the lights ♪ ♪ there's no one left between myself and me ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ but when i turn out the lights when i turn out the lights ♪ ♪ when i turn out the lights there's no one left between myself and me ♪ ♪ ♪

for those of you still with us, we have more music from julien baker. >> this is "tell evangelist." ♪ ♪ my heart is gonna eat itself i don't need anybody's help ♪ ♪ it's just

the vacant and nobody else ♪ ♪ at least that's what i tell myself ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm an amputee with a phantom touch leaning on an invisible

narrator: today on lucky dog, a timid chihuahua with an unhappy past. brandon: when i went in to pet her she winced her eyes, dropped her body, she was scared. narrator: and a woman with a traumatic past of her own. diane: when i first had my brain injury the whole left side of my body was completely paralyzed and i was in a wheelchair. narrator: if they can overcome a few obstacles they'll have a bright future together. brandon: take the leash and just start walking, go ahead. diane: okay, come on lucy. [music - intrbrandon: i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope.