captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's april 14th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." striking syria. the u.s. along with france and the uk launch air attacks against the assad regime. we're live on the ground in damascus with the very latest. plus, the president's attorney under fire. the government confirms michael cohen is under criminal investigation as we learn of yet another scanned lus payout, this one made on behalf of a republican fund-raiser. dozens of homes and

businesses are destroyed as dangerous storms ripped through parts of the south. we'll have the latest on the damage. and six months ago he was on stage when the vegas massacre happened. tonight for the first time since the tragedy, country music star jason aldean will perform again in that city. we'll talk about his emotional journey back. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> these are not the actions of a man. they're crimes of a monster. >> i ordered strikes with chemical weapons capability. >> we'll lose years of expensive chemical data and precursors. >> fired f b bi director james comey testified.

>> mhe called him a slimeball. >> he pardons scooter libby from perjury. >> in western arkansas, a decision on the road leads to panic. >> oh, my god, oh, my god, oh, my god. >> a minivan plunged right into the ocean. first responders harness the man and pull him back up to safety. >> all that -- >> sensational pass. >> this could be an inside-the. parker. not in time. >> richardwall won $533 million. >> i saw my wife and said, baby, we get to go on vacation. she said, what are you talking about.

>> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> i don't want to say it's meant to distract from his other problems, but it's called operation desert stormy. and welcome to the weekend, evan. i'm anthony mason along with reena ninan. for the second time in his presidency donald trump has authorized a military strike against syria. in response to the assad regime. last night skies over the capital damascus lit up as u.s., british, and french warplanes launched air strikes against chemical weapons research and storage operations. >> the operation was the size of the one launched a year ago against a syrian airfield. president trump announced the attacks from the white house late last night. he describes bashir al assad as a monster and he had a message

for two of syria's biggest supporters. >> to iran and russia, i ask, who wants to be associated with someone who is involved in massacres of men, women, and children. >> seth doane is the only u.s. network correspondent in syria, but our coverage will begin this morning with david martin live at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> good morning. this strike came after a week of speculation about what president trump would do after last weekend's chemical attack. it's the second time he has attacked syria for its use of chemical weapons. only this time the u.s. did not fight alone. british jets could be seen taking off from the island of cyprus at the beginning of a raid in which the u.s. and its allies fired more than 120

precision-guided weapons. >> tonight france, the united kingdom, and the united states took decisive action to strike. >> they said it was a one-time shot in retaliation for last weekend's chemical attacks on civilians in the suburbs of damascus. long-range missiles were fired from ships, targets, and aircraft. >> important infrastructure was destroyed which will result in a setback for the syrian regime. they'll lose research of development and data, specialized equipment and precursors. the first target was a scientific research center located the greater damascus area. this military facility was a syrian center for the research, development, production, and testing of chemical and

biological warfare technology. >> reporter: dunford said they also attacked a chemical weapons storage facility. >> it's west of holmes. we assessed this was the primary area for sarin. the next facility contained a chemical weapons storage facility and an important command post. >> reporter: dunford said the targets were chosen to minimize civilian casualties. the russians were not given any specific warning that a strike was coming. the russian ambassador to the u.s. condemned the strikes saying we warned that such actions will not be left without consequences. a u.s. official said all aircraft returned safely to their bases. intelligence is still examining reconnaissance photos to

determine whether targets were completely destroyed. now we turn to seth doane in syria this morning. he was in damascus, the capital, when the allied air strike zbans. he has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these strikes should not have come as a surprise, but as we have been reporting from damascus for the last couple of days, we heard from a number of people who told us they believed these strikes simply might hapen. many others who believe there wasn't a basis for these strikes. still, it was a sleepless night last night in the capital city. >> the coalition of air strikes lit up the sky over damascus as we were reporting live. it's been quite a morning watching both the anti-aircraft fire and flares going through the skies and hearing the air strikes. >> reporter: this facility was

left in ruins early this morning. >> i don't sleep after that. >> reporter: residents just next door told us they were jolted awake around 4:00 a.m. they opened the windows so they wouldn't break, this woman told us. protesters quickly took to the streets this morning in defiance. we're not scared of the american missiles, this protester said. we were in the square, not in the shelters. and syria's prop began gamma clean was up and running early too releasing video of a seemingly relaxed president bashir al assad ambling into a buildinget at a bakery this morning this woman described how her house shook and what she heard. i couldn't tell what was going on, she said. i saw the flames and the fire.

despite the flame and destruction, we're hearing from all sides. they're saying these strikes are a farce as long as bashir al assad stays in power. anthony? >> seth doane live. thank you, seth. we turn to a former national security council director. doug, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> you were on the national security council for both the bush and obama administrations. what do you think went into the strike? >> the point of the nsc is to take complicated issues, turn them into relatively simple policies. this probably came down to two relatively simple questions. one, do we believe that the assad regime did conduct these attacks, which it appears we clearly do. and, two, if so, what did they do. what we're trying to do is steer between two things we did not

want. we did not want the strikes to be weak enough that they did not change the regime's calculus, but on the other hand we did not want them to be heavy enough that they crossed russian and possibly iranian headlines. >> we heard mattis say last night he didn't think there was enough time. do you think it's a strong enough of a deterrent. >> only time will tell. we will see. i think what we're objectively trying to do is change the regime's calculus, make it so while you may get military gain from these chemical strikes, what we will do to you in return makes that objectively not worth it. that the punishment that will be inflicted outweighs any gains you get from those attacks. but we'll see if that kind of rational calculus appeals to the regime. >> this is the second time the

trump administration has launched attacks against syria, responding to chemical weapons. how does this attack differ from the last one, which was in april 2018? >> i think it differs in two ways. it was a little bit bigger. we're told they used twice as many munition this time. it was focused on the chemical infrastructure that some of us find still existed. chemical weapons, research facilities, storage facilities fee was on that infrastructure. >> that last attack last year, 59 tomahawk missiles placed on the air base. what to you think russia's response will be to this? >> that is the big question. all the briefings last night were very careful to point out this was not about engaging the russians, that measures were taken to avoid russian casualties, but i think the only

answer to that is we will see whether it crosses their red line or if they respond in some asymmetric kind of way. doug, thanks for joining us. >> pleasure, reena. the war of words between president trump and james comey this week. mr. trump lashed out on comey's tell-all book saying, quote, proven leaker and a liar. michael cohen is in court on a possible krgs investigation that could also implicate the president. mola lenghi is in the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're learning they negotiated another payoff. one abruptly resigned after he acknowledged that he paid $1.6 million to a former "playboy" model after she said that he got her pregnant, but the day began with the latest revelations from

james comey. ing. >> i was floating above myself looking down saying, you're sitting here briefing the incoming president of the united states about prostitutes in moscow. >> reporter: in his new memoir, former fbi director james comey calls the president obsessed and the russians filled him with prostitutes in a russian hotel room and an infamous dossier, something the president has denied. >> i don't know whether they peed on the president in 2013. >> he called the behavior he witnessed disturbing but short of being illegal. president trump fired back called comey a weak and slime ball. >> the american people say right through the blatant lies of a

leaker. >> michael cohen is trying to prevent them from seeing doumtds after raids at his home, hotel room and office monday. >> it's a disgraceful situation. it's a total witch hunt. >> agents used search warrants on multiple different accounts maintained by cohen but not concerning mr. trump. sources say cohen is known to tape conversations with people. some of the evidence may include those recordings. cohen has been under criminal investigation for months, zeroing in on his personal business dealings. he's already under investigation for paying $130,000 to adult film star daniels who alleged she had a sexual encounter with mr. trump in 2006. the payment made shortly before the 2016 election could have violated campaign finance laws.

cohen's attorneys are asking the judge to block it. stormy daniels attorney, michael avenatti. >> clearly michael cohen was his longtime attorney and effectively probably knows where all the bodies are buried as they say. and in the event that michael cohen is ultimately charged, that could pose significant and very, very serious problems for the president of the united states. >> yesterday the justice department's internal watchdog released a dam ning memo on mccabe. the report kaitz indicates he m them. mccabe like comey, kept detailed conversations with the president, notes he handed over. president trump issued a

pardon to scooter libby. in a statement he said he had been treated unfairly by the special counsel. libby was convicted in 2007 of lying investigators and lying to a justice. that involved a leak regarding a cia officer valerie plame. he spared libby prison time. quite a week in michigan. let's take a look at thaul with sabrina sadequee with the political guardian. good morning. >> good morning. >> what kind of response is that getting? >> unlike last year where there was widespread support expressed for the president's action in syria when he tomb similar retaliatory strikes against assad's regime over the use of chemical weapons, there's a little bit of a split. you do have republicans expressing support for the president's action, but democrats, many of them, are

arguing that he needs to come to congress for approval first. these are some initial targets strikes, but there's a potential to draw the u.s. into a more protracted contract, and for that, he would need more authorization for military forces passed by lawmakers in washington. we also know, turning to another topic, the president trump's attorney michael cohen, is under criminal investigation. roy do you know about that? where do you see this going? >> this is one of the more complicated matters for the president because michael cohen is his long-time attorney and we have been looking at allegations of campaign finance violations or even bank fraud that were made in relation to the hush money that he had paid to daniels, a six-figure sum that is obviously now well known. there is also an investigation into a business deal. i think more importantly is where does the president factor into this.

he was on the phone with michael cohen just yesterday, and if michael cohen is under criminal investigation, he could be under surveillance. and so what conversations has the president had, and what legal peril could that expose the president to at a time when he is already, of course, contending with the special counsel investigation into russian interference. >> "new york times" is reporting this morning aides to the presidency, see this as a greater threat to the president than the mueller probe. >> it could well be. we don't know what conversations he could have had with cohen who's a long-time fixer in manhattan. >> he describes himself as that. >> he describes himself as a fixer, trying to help do away with anything that may kafts a negative light on the president. and you've seen apparently that he's willing to pay to do so. i think that the question is whether there are recordings between michael cohen and the president. he was known to record a lot of his conversations.

as well as there may be your lapel because anything that could be uncovered could be referred back to robert mueller and his team. and so this could be a lot more complicated even if it seems like -- >> what do you make? what is the message he's trying to send? >> there are some daermg this as possibly a message to those who have been indicted in the mueller investigation to hang tight, don't cooperate with the special counsel, that the president may have your back if you're paul manafort, if you're some of the other individuals facing some of these very serious charges. ily was also a lit bit of a nod to james comey, an effort to poke him because he was the deputy attorney general who appointed the special counsel at the time who prosecuted scooter libby. there is, of course, this escalating war of words some of

the timing is very suspect, especially if you look at a lot of harsh words the president has had. tomorrow morning on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests will incline senator tim kaine, democrat of virginia. well, there's a lot of cleaning up to do this morning in western a after a suspected tornado. at least four people were injured friday when fierce winds struck. >> oh, my god, oh, my god, oh, my god. >> police say it toppled trees, damaged buildings and downed power lines. in oklahoma, a state of merge has been declared in more than 50 counties as firefighters struggle to contain four fast-moving wildfires. about 1,400 people have been forced to evacuate. the fires have been blamed for

at least one death. low humidity coupled with 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts are expected to fuel the fires again today. and friday's snow in minneapolis could be just a taste of what's to come this weekend for other parts of the state. power crews are on standby and airlines warn of extensive delays. blitz ard warnings are posted from northern kansas to southern minnesota. ed curran is tracking all this from our station wbbm-tv. good morning. >> good morning. this is the system we're looking at as it brings storms to the north, snow to the south and everything in between. we'll start here. this is where the blizzard warning is. we could see up to a foot of snow. the heavy winds driving the snow, the main concern, winter storm warnings for parts of wisconsin and michigan as well tochl the south, the fire

weather warnings are up for oklahoma, texas, driven by the high winds there. and finally another day with severe weather possible in the south. we have an enhanced risk of severe damaging wind, large hail, and tornadoes possible. anthony? >> meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. thanks, ed. there are new clues into the death of a large family from washington state whose suv went off a cliff last month. police say jennifer hart was legally drunk. her spouse and children took a significant drug that causes drowsiness. eight people were in the suv. the plunge was intentional and happened days after washington state started an investigation over allegations that the children were being neglected. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

it's an unprecedented discovery in helping those who suffer from epilepsy. ahead, how scientists were able to control those seizures without medication. plus employees at a major american newspaper said budget cuts were destroying good journalism and then called out their owners in the paper itself. details on a rare revolt and the potential rescue. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

their cards and letters of incidents. >> we'll hear the story behind them and a boat load of other "titanic" items about to go up for auction ahead on "cbs this morning: saturday."

you're talking about essential power grabs. what can the world do? >> i think we're normalizing this and thinking this is just a step, and what's really happening is there are leaders reacting to something that is happening within societies. people are not happy, that's for sure. some as a result of technology, and they've lost their jobs. some as the result of immigrants coming into their countries. and these leaders are grabbing power by identifying themselves with one group and then -- >> with fear. >> with fear. and then also kind of excluding the individual rights of other people and being above the law and undermining democratic institutions. >> so who's missing the signals

here? is it the american government, the president, europe, populations? >> i think, frankly, everybody because people do want some answers, but i'm particularly concerned about the democratic institutions that are -- the first article of our constitution is about congress and i want them to really understand what's happening. >> i want to read from part of your book because i think you hit that point. you said if we think of fascism as a wound from the past that almost healed, putting trump in white house was like ripping off the bandage and picking off the scab. what has trump done? >> well, i think part of the issues here, first he's attacked the free press, which is central to having a democracy. he acts as though he's abonk the law. he has, in fact, used rallies and propaganda and provided a lot of simplistic answers to questions, and does not respect the rights of others.

this is video released by french military showing more than 100 missiles launched from warplanes and ships against syria. france was joined by the united states and great brittain in the strikes. >> it was a response to the chemical weapons attack last week carried out by bashar al assad's regime against civilians. in announcing the air strike last night, president trump called assad a monster and warned of ongoing issues. >> putin called it an active aggression and is seeking help

from the united nations. >> the operation capped off nearly a week of debate between the u.s., uk, and france, and this morning all nations involved were quick to support the military action, calling the strikes restrained and precise. >> it was a limited targeted and effective strike with clear bondaries that expressly sought to avoid escalation. >> reporter: speaking in london this morning prime minister theresa may said the international community will not stand by and tolerate the syrian government's use of chemical weapons. >> we cannot allow the use of chemical weapons to become normalized either in syria, on the streets of the uk, or elsewhere. >> the us, uk, and france launched more than 100 missiles. in a statement president macron also noted strikes.

it russia who backs the assad regime said the military intercepted 71 of the missiles and say there were no medial reports of casualties. moscow also called into question the time oing of the operation, which was launched on the same day the prohibition was expected to inspect the site in doma where weapons were used. iran's supreme leader, another ally of the syrian government, went so far as to call president trump and his allies criminal. and the u.s. and its allies say it would be criminal to do nothing at all. france's foreign minister said the strikes wiped out a lot of its chemical arsenal and said more strikes are possible if more chemicals were used again. reena. >> jonathan vigliotti in london.

thank you. they said there will be consequences. >> we're going to be monitoring this closely and our seth doane is in damascus and he'll be assessing the impact throughout the day. ahead, country music star jason aldean performs in vegas since the headline there became the result of a mass shooting. taking time to heal. but first we take a look at the weather for your weekend. writers in revolt. employees of a major american newspaper think their owners are killing the journalism and said

so in the pages of the paper itself. hear their complaints and the community response it's now generated. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion of the wleg segment sponsored by the makers of claritin. live claritin clear. symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more.

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on thursday a colorado civic group expressed interest in buying the "denver post" newspaper with investors already pledge 10g million in funds. the potential bid came after a rare revolt of the paper. >> outrage after yet another round of layoffs, employees called out the hedge fund owners in the paper itself, saying they're destroying the very pape ter community relies on. barry pederson has the story. >> reporter: the sunday pullout section was an act of defieps

and desperation. >> i felt like we call out other people who aren't doing their job or living up to their obligation, we should be able to call out our own owners, and that's why i did it. >> what was the post of the peek? >> it started with 300. >> chuck plunkett and a host of other writers criticized hedge fund owners for slashing staff and they warned denver it may lose its century and a half old newspaper. >> most of us think of newspapers as things that are losing money. is that true here? >> media experts nationally and locally say they're making a profit of 20%. that's another reason to go with an editorial like this and let them know it's not the narrative that we're going down the tubes and can't pay the bills. this's something else going on

too. >> it included a photo filled with silhouettes. those are the journalists who have laid off or left sinsz the paper won a pulitzer prize in 2013. the paper's ranks have shivered to around 60 placinging blame squarely on what one writer called the vulture capitalist at the hedge fund. >> when they had the meeting announcing the layoff, there was so much silence in the ram you could hear a pin drop. looking around the room at especially the young reporters and editors, they were crying because they didn't know what was going to happen. they missed it a lot. >> for john, it was his only journalism home he had ever known. he started in the photo lab at the age of 19 and as a sports photographier, he would capture memoriirable moments for the pa

until monday, his last day at the "post." >> what do you think they're going to miss? >> i think they're going to miss a great deal of love for what people do for that newspaper. i even been getting calls that they're going to stop their subscription because they're not going to be seeing my stuff in the paper anymore or anything like that. >> reporter: alden global capital is the primary capital owner which owns 97 newspapers. according to the news gild union, some paymenters have lost more than 70% of their work-force. they say alden mismanaged millions of dollars from the news chain. now they're hoping civil leaders and the community will step in and save the local flagship newspaper. this sunday he plans to publish letters offering support from

readers like this one which says there can be no true democracy out who a free press. contractics too. the "denver post" is reaping what it has shown, the arizona arrogance and red bias isn't good. >> if you think what they do, the paper role, watchdog role, speak to power. you try to help your community achieve its goals and live up to its values. and losing that would be such a tremendous loss. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," barry pederson. >> they did not respond with comment. it's not easy to push back the hand that feeds you. >> these are very painful times for newspapers and the -- the

numbers are just astounding. you're right. many have had critical roles in their community and it's going be really hard to replace. >> it's interesting how they put forward to see where the money goes and how it gets traction. >> i hope it happens. the power of the brain versus power of technology. how epileptic seizures to stroke. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. time now for our "morning rounds." this week we focus on one topic. epileptic seizures. according to the epilepsy foundation, around 48 of every 100,000 people will develop epilepsy. the condition tends to be more common among young children and older people, and the seizures can be debilitating. >> but there is new hope. thanks to advancement and

science and technology. we're joined by dr. jon lapook who took a closer look at one of these developments. good morning. >> good morning. anti-seizure medication alone doesn't work well enough in about one of three people with epilepsy, and for the last two years i followed the journey of an extraordinary family who turned to a novel treatment. 11-year-old isabella rinaldo is a medical pioneer. at 18 months she had her first epileptic seizure. at its worst, she had them five or six a day. >> she's had them so severe, they've literally knocked her off her feet. >> reporter: mom, regina. >> it's heart braking and sad. you don't want to see your child confused and frightened. >> reporter: two years ago isabella became the youngest person implanted with a kind of defib la fifibrillator for the .

>> what was that like for you? >> that was scary. we said, we're not going to rush into it. then we had a really bad day and we were back in the e.r., and we said, we've got to do this. >> i can see the seizures building up, building up, building up, building up. >> reporter: he specializes in epilepsy at mt. sinai medical center. the divide learns to recognize abnormal brain wave patterns that left alone would trigger a seizure, but within a few seconds it normalizes the seizure. they make a map to pinpoint exactly where seizures occur. for isabella, it's where hands and arms are controlled. at the surgery the device is

placed near that. >> you're now officially stimulating your brain. >> reporter: we followed isabella over the next two years where she was responsive. we got an update. >> we've been seizure-free for six months and we actually started to wean one of her medications. before she was more subdued, tired, now she is more alert. she's more enjettic. she's more eager to try new things. >> you can do karate, right? >> and tap dance. >> i have to learn to let go a little bit more because i'm just so used to being all over her, waiting for something to happen. you know, sometimes i'll jump in and she's like, i'm 11, i can do it myself. >> how is mom feeling? >> mom is feeling proud.

>> good for mom. how is isabella doing? she just turned 12. >> she turn 12. i last spoke to mom and she said, she's becoming a little sassy. i said when i saw her last, is she still sassy. she said, yeah, but she's earned it. >> sass is good. do you think this really is game-changer? >> i think it ee one piece of the puzzle. you have two-thirds whose seizures are controlled with medication, but if you're the other third, you're trying to fit in with your schoolmates. to others there's the ketogenic diet. for those for whom the medication and diet doesn't work, this is a force. i was in the operating room, right? you couldn't tell.

i even got to tell you, the moment when the doctor said, there it is, there it i it's about to happen, you can see the moment where the seizure's about to happen. it's like a defibrillator. there it is and, boom, it's done. >> seizure-free for six months. >> i spoke to her mom. she was on three meds. they tried to taper one of the meds. they stopped them and she had a seizure again. just a little bit. for the last six weeks, she's seizure-free. she may need medication for the rest of her life, but if the seedsures can be controlled, that would be amazing. she's an extraordinary young woman. >> thank you for the story . today's the anniversary of the "titanic" disaster. up next, ill-fated items that are about to go up for auction. you're watching "cbs this

morning: saturday." ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck,

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(laughing) here's to making your morning routine a little better. the sweet, savory sausage egg and cheese mcgriddles. breakfast at mcdonald's. "black panther" may have just passed ""titanic"" in all-time box office earnings, but the stories from the "titanic" still fascinate even now 106 years to the day after the doomed ocean liner struck an iceberg, sealing its fate. next week snapshots of what life was like onboard the "titanic" will be going up by british auction house. this postcard from 17-year-old passenger thomas mudd who tells

his mother, arrived at southampton safe. the "titanic" is a splendid boat, and you hardly know you are moving. second-class kate writes to her brother. she writes the first-class apartments are really magnificent, and unless you had first seen them, you would think the second are the same. there's also mention of dining with two clergymen. one was thomas biles whose bravery for comforting his fellow passengers was in the film. kate survived the wreck and lived until the age of 96. >> they're interested in the human side, the human angle, the people behind the big story. >> reporter: the priciest item

up for auction is the menu during the sea trials in 1912. it promises a feast of salmon, roast chicken, and golden clover on toast. >> the menu is expected to go for $140,000 at next week's auction. it's so valuable, not because it's so rare but because it belonged to the senior class officer who survived. it tells you what a huge story it was at the time. people held on because it was so memorable. is a looming disaster waiting in the wings? ahead, looking into the concerns about artificial intelligence and the fears that it could one day escape beyond our control. for some of you your local news is next. for the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

the reason why i love it so much is i hate horror movies. you too? >> i do. >> the thing about this movie, it's total silence for most of the movie. so how does someone who hates horror movies do that. >> it's really interesting. believe it or not, i was offered this as an actor first. i said, i don't do horror movies. they said, just read it. it's about not making a noise. i read it. we had had our second daughter three weeks before reading the script. yes, it's scary and i love that people think it's scary. but for me i was reading about a father doing everything to protect his kids while i held a

3-week-old. i cry over everything. >> did you have emily blunt in line? >> i have only emily blunt in line. the two ways this went in my head, is she said no and that's a super awkward dinner conversation. or she says, yes, i'll do it for you. the truth is i've been witness to the taste she has in doing projects. she actually didn't do it. she recommended it to friends. then one day she asked to read the script. we got to the end of it. i thought she was reaching for a barf bag and she said you can't let anyone else do this role. it was like a proposal. i said, are you saying what i think you're saying? it was fantastic.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason along with reena ninan. coming up this hour, he was on stage when the worst mass shooting in u.s. history broke out. we'll talk to country music star jason aldean as he prepares to perform in las vegas for the first time since the tragedy. then, he won more than $500,000 playing mega millions. hear why he initially thought he had only won a few bucks. and it's a broadway revival unlike any other. we'll take you inside the restoration project that hopes to save "playbills" going back 150 years, including one from the first musical ever. that's ahead.

but we begin with an update on the air strikes against suspected chemical websites in syria. the attacks launched by the u.s., britain, and france last night are in response to the assad regime's apparent use of chemical weapons against syrian civilians one week ago. cruise missiles and warplanes struck suspected chemical weapons research, development, and storage facilities near damascus t capital. in the attack, president trump called syrian president bashar al assad a monster and called on russia to end its long-time support on the assad regime. >> russia must decide if it will continue down this dark parkt or if it will join with civilized nations as a force of stability and peace. >> seth doane is in damascus syria. he's the only u.s. network

correspondent inside syria. he joins us now from damascus, the capital, and tells us exactly what happened. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we were here on this balcony at 4:00 local time here in damascus as those air strikes were under way. we were listening to president trump speak in one ear, and in the other ear, listening to the thud, the pounding of those air strikes here in damascus, so deep, a rumble that almost sounded like thunder. we could also see and hear anti-aircraft fire and we watched the flares racing through the night sky here as the syrians were trying to light up the night sky. early this morning we drove over to the neighborhood near one of the research facilities that was targeted and we tried to talk with people and found unbelievably people were relatively unfazed. you have to remember that the war has been grinding on here now into its eighth year. but still people told us they

were rattled out of bed. they were shaking. they were watching these air strikes and describe these booms as bigger than what they heard. anthony? >> seth doane in damascus, syria. thanks. for more on this, we're joined by cbs news radio military analyst mike lyons. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think? >> i think going after their air defense capability is going to be the underlying factor. the previous administration was afraid that any kind of air strikes would come up against a very robust air defense platform but last night proved we got through. the propaganda got through. russia's claiming they shot down a lot of missiles but i do think knowing full well they got through those air defense systems is going to give them a lot of confidence that they have to do this again. >> how can you be certain and ascertain what exactly was taken down with those weapons?

>> you really can't. the information comes from the ground, likely from intelligence forces. we don't have a lot of human forces there. there are other target wes can go after. this wasn't just a few that are left. he still has some capability that i think we're going have to be looking over the horizon to be sure to take out next time. >> as you mentioned, mike, the russians say they intercepted some of these missiles and they pushed back as did iran, saying there will be consequences of this. what is going to happen next? >> we have to worry about the soldier, make sure they don't come under any kind of fire. we've got be a little more creative than standard electrical force, possibly electronic warfare or cyber operation the russians could do. they could become more disruptive to our naval forces in the mediterranean. there are other things they could do. i think deep down they don't want to get into a confrontation with the united states.

they know they'll lose. but we'll find out whether this attack crossed any redline. >> you mentioned the 2,000 u.s. troops in syria. the president said he wants to phase them out and remove them from the area. >> i thought the president's instimgt was correct when he said that about taking the troops out. a lot of people were surprised we had them there. they're there for the same oughtization that we put troops in after indian stan after 9/11. i think congress has to revisit this. 2,000 troops can't hold down the forces. they're training. they're nowhere near the fight in damascus. but i think this strike will force the administration and the congress to rethink our strategy not only by syria but russia and iran as well. they're major players in the region and we've got to be concerned about what we're doing inside of syria and ore the horizon. >> mike lyons. cleanup is under way in western arkansas after a suspected tornado ripped through the small town of mountainburg.

the severe weather was part of a big and powerful storm system that battered the planeins. at least four people were injured friday when fierce winds struck trees and power lines. in oklahoma a state of emergency has been declared in more than 50 counties as firefighters struggle to contain four fast-moving wildfires. around 1 rkds 400 people have been forced to evacuate. the fired are blamed for at least one death. they have scorched more than 200,000 acres and there icy no rain in the draft. he was honored again in 1984 for "am day yas." both films won best picture. foreman died friday after a short illness. he was 86 years old. the country music industry has taken its show on the road to las vegas for the 53rd

academy of kunly muscountry mus. the ceremony takes place about a mile from the site of a massacre that killed nearly 60 country one of its biggest stars.cert o- vladimir duthiers caught up with jason aldean back taj at the mgm grand garden arena. >> reporter: jason aldean, the academy of country music beginning entertaining of the year is back in las vegas this weekend hoping to take home the honor for the third straight year. >> what it's like for you to be back here? >> you know, i've got a million great memories in vegas and one horrible one. >> reporter: it's been just over six months since aldean's performance at a music festival was tragically cut short when a

gunman opened fire on the crowd from the 32nd floor of the mandalay hotel. >> i love this town. i love villanuelas vegas. >> reporter: the shooting last october was the country's deadliest mass shooting. 50 people were kill and hundreds injured. he invited some of those survivors to watch his rehearsal friday afternoon. >> what were you thinking about when you were performing for them? >> we're forever bonded. it's cool to catch up. people don't get it unless they were actually there. i think it's therapeutic for everybody to talk about it a little bit. ♪ >> reporter: the healing process began less than a week after the shooting when aldean performed the tom petty song "i won't back down" on "saturday night live." did you realize how cathartic that would be for the whole country? >> i think we knew that us, you know, performing on that show

and if we did it the right way would be a, you know, big thing for everybody. i felt like that was sort of not only a healing moment for me but also a chance for me to sort of tell everybody else like this is horrible and, you know, it's okay to start the healing process and start to pick up the pieces and move on. ♪ it's a crazy town full of neon trees ♪ >> reporter: over the past 13 years, jason aldean has become one of country music's biggest stars selling more than 10 million albums. his eighth, "rearview town," was released on friday. that album was record before the horrific events here but the title track is really interesting, about looking forward and not looking back. >> it was done by the time the shooting happened but for me it was about putting things that have sort of held you down, you know, things that have been a black cloud over you, putting it in the past and looking ahead to better days.

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday" vladimir duthiers, las vegas. >> it's just the humility of getting back on stage. >> you can see the acm awards on cbs tomorrow night beginning at 8:00, 7:00 central. and it's about ten after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. when some of the greatest minds in science and center issue the same dire warning, it's hard not to take notice. up next, why so many are concerned about the development of artificial intelligence and the risk it could one day escape

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a.i. is the technology behind everything from self-driving cars to military droeps. last week a new documentary premiered that focuses on both the benefits and the dangers of a.i. >> do you trust this computer features interviews with some of the tech world's grftest minds including elon musk, who also endorsed the film via twitter. here's a sample. >> do you trust the machines? with each search we train

better. >> before you finish asking the question, you know, who is the president of kazakhstan, and it will just tell you. you don't have to go to the kazakhstan national website to find out. didn't used to be able to do that. >> that is artificial intelligence. >> it's one of the striking contradictions we're facing. google and facebook et al have given us free stuff but it's a bargain. they're extracting something from us in exchange. it does strike us right at the issue of how much we should trust the machines. >> documentarian chris paine is the film's director and executive producer. chris, good morning. >> i thought, i don't think i do as much as i used to. i thought, let's look at that. what's going on behind the scenes and maybe there's a cool

film in here. >> as you started asking that question and asking it with some of the brittest people in the whole a.i. sphere, did you get more fearful? >> i kind of did, yeah. >> what scares you the most? >> you kind of assume that tech is going to roll out in a way that's more and more helpful, and i think it really has, but what i realized the algorithms behind so much of the stuff we do every day is getting to know us better than we know ourselves and that could begin to work against us. >> you know, when my indian grandmother came to america in the '80s, she could not understand the answering machine. it just boggled her mind. sometimes when i talk with my grandmother, i feel like i don't get where this is going. what do you think? >> i think the biggest stuff going on is behind-the-scenes stuff, the facial recognition, the way they're putting it into military drones and other kinds of military applications. and then the really kbrt stuff,

too, in medicine, when we go shopping. i mean it's becoming the new electricity. it's behind everything. >> what's interesting as you point out, though, more than countries, it's companies leading the revolution. >> yes, google, sfasbook. but right here in state we have some of the best a.i. in the world. >> you mention google as the manhattan project of a.i. what did you mean by that? >> they're creating very smart machines that can win games. they have a company called deep mind. they're winning more and more games. as these machines get smarter, we don't know what kinds of games they're going to end up winning. it seems kind of harmless at first but it may be longer term risk. >> one of the fears is that

ultimately it will start taking our jobs. how realistic is that and how pervasive is it going to happen? >> it's happening. i noticed there are a lot less people than five years ago. it's a bunch of computers there. m ibm won't need me to do documentaries and white collar and blue collar. first-year analytics. computers do a lot of things that lawyers used to do. we're threatened but we're helped. it's making our jobs easier but taking our jobs away. >> you say we're slaves to tech knoll janld not turning back. chris paine, onward and upward. you can get your own cope from the film's official website,

doyoutrustthiscomputer.com. we'll talk to a 32-year-old rookie who never gave up on his dream and the words his wife did not say that made it all happen. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." howl whimper yap yap yap yip is your dog trying to tell you something? licking, scratching, scooting, and rubbing may be signs of allergic itch, a medical condition that may require treatment. that's why there's prescription apoquel: the revolutionary medicine that's giving millions of dogs the relief they deserve. apoquel goes to the source of the itch to provide relief in as little as 4 hours. woof and apoquel is safe without many of the side effects associated with the use of steroids. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections.

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the seoul wole winner of la month's $500 million mega winner richard wall. >> i go, here's an 11. i see 28 and i'm excited. i won $4. i'm delighted right now. i see the next number, 31. i'm like, all right. this is going to be a good day for me. i see the next number 46 and then i see 59 and i'm like, wow, i won a million dollars. i looked earlier for the one.

i thought, a million dollar. i can't believe it. life-changing money. i went over and looked at that one. i could tell you it didn't sink in. it was truly amazing. >> it gets even better. he's collecting his winnings in cash and that will total up to $220.7 million after tax and he plans to retire and share his newfound wealth with his family, friend, and people in need. >> he thought he won 2 million. >> i like that he's shared with those in need. there was a remarkable hoops story this week which proves it's never too late to fulfill your dream. the los angeles lakers gave a 32-year-old rookie a shot at stardom and he seized the moment. jamie yuccas has his story. >> he saw it.

on its way. down it goes! welcome to the nba, andre ingram. >> reporter: that west coast took ten long years of playing in the unglamorous developmental league. >> kept coming back, i kemtd dreaming. >> reporter: the 32-year-old with specks of gray hair. >> at some point i thought, man, maybe i should dye my hair. people may think i'm too old. some may think i'm really old. >> reporter: but then something extraordinary happened. >> the l.a. lakers want to call you up. >> i appreciate that. >> reporter: one moment stands out above all. >> they made me call my wife at the time they told me. she let it out. there was no hesitation there. she's screaming. you guys can hear. >> reporter: here he watched the video for the first time. you can hear the screaming. >> the screams helped mask the sacrifices the whole family has

been through for so long. >> there was a time where i was like, okay, you're not making much money. you've got a wife, two girls now, what are we doing here. and she's going to say, hey, time's up, we need a little bit more. >> did she ever say that to you? >> never. that was the best part. >> reporter: ingram's wife marilee flew in from virginia with their two daughters watching as he scored again and again. >> he just hit another three. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: he finished with 19 points. >> i think that's what makes this story that much sweeter is you're just a nice guy. >> that's a great thing to hear and in basketball terms like no one wants to have a nice guy. off the court, yeah, you're a nice guy here and on the court, you know, you kind of have to be different. i wanted to see how i measured up against guys, and i felt very good. >> you should feel good. >> thank you. i did.

i felt excellent out there. >> a hell of an opening night out there. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> to make extra money he would tutor kids in the off-season. >> i love his touch of gray hair. he's not that old. he's only 32. when you wait ten years for your moment, boy, do you savor it. >> absolutely. the theater is one of new york city's greatest attractions. and, of course, that's nothing new. up next, a look at historic "playbills" that advertised the must-see shows of previous centuries and how these incredible artifacts are being preserved. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

♪ i'm not the man i am >> what was it like for you in '70s where you had hit after hit after hit and you were larger than life? were you happy during that time? >> i was very happy during the first five or six years because we were doing what we loved. we put out an enormous amount of product, two albums a year plus separate singles, separate "b" sides. we turned. >> the "we" he's referring to is his long-time writing partner and lyricist, barry taupin. bernie wrote the words you know,

elton sung the tune you hum. >> wrietds righting is . >> writing is done in separate rooms that way it's kept everything fresh and i think it's the secret of our success. we trust each other and it's -- you know, we've never had an argument in 50 years. >> how is that possible? >> i don't know. >> to do what you do and work as closely as you do and never have an argument. >> that's remarkable in this business who are create irpartners. >> elton, most marriages don't have that. >> i know. >> most marriages don't have that. >> no marriage has that. ♪ you can tell everybody this is your song ♪ >> is there a backstory behind your song? >> not really. i just sat down and read it through. i sat down and said this is so pretty i can't mess it up.

it's a beautiful lyric. at stanford health care, we can now use a blood sample to target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you.

this week the national endowment for humanities announced more than $18 million in grants for nearly 200 projects nationwide. one of the projects is centered right here in new york city. it takes a look deep into broadway's past to the earliest days of stage shows on the great white way. >> this is one of the earlier things from the collection. this is from 1808. >> reporter: the forgotten pages of american theater history. >> this is great because it not only shows edwin booth but also his two brothers appear with him

in this production of julius caesar and his probably more famous brother john wilkes booth performed in this production in november of 1864. >> reporter: noting historic tragedies on stage as well as off. hundreds of playbills, many from the 19th century now being restored. all thanks to a grant from the national endowment for humanities to the museum of the city of new york. >> this is what we thought was important and it's interesting to think about it now. >> reporter: all 700 broadsides will be digitized. some will be meticulously restored. >> we'll put japanese rice paper on these tears to help prevent that from tearing further. >> reporter: others are too fragile to be mended. ♪ i will never >> reporter: they were originally used to advertise early broadway performances including 1866's "the black

crook," often credited as the first musical. they also reveal that what passed for entertainment in the 19th century would be considered highly offensive by today's standards. >> some of these shows are really problematic and some of the depictions are really problematic. there are min strel performances. we had advertisements for t.d. rice, who originated the jim crow character. >> reporter: while they are a stark contrast to today's broadway playbills, they provide a glimpse into new york's history. >> it's really part of the vibrancy of an urban development and people dwelling together and celebrating people's talents. >> reporter: and you don't have to live in new york to enjoy the project. once the restoration is complete, the broadsides will be put on the museum's website allowing everyone to turn a piej of new york history. you can learn so much from 200 years ago.

>> i love that they're saving all this stuff. this stuff does tend to disappear because obviously there were no films of it back then. it's great record of it. all right. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. well, he's traveled the nation and the world sampling the very best every place has to offer. up next on the dish, chef and tv host adam richman brings some of his favorite finds to our table. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." your body was made for better things than rheumatiod arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you.

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( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) this morning on "the dish," food that's contagious. adam richman loved the taste of the diverse neighborhood it had to offer and he did the reverse, keeping a food journal of his favorite spots across the southeast. >> he worked in a variety of restaurant jobs, later attended

the yale school of drama and combined a all of those interests, food, travel, performing into a thriving tv career. he's been the host of a hal dozen shows and is now on the cooking channel. thanks for coming. >> thanks for having me. >> tell me about the spread. >> the quick run-down. the win the bake sale chocolate cake, rib eye over arugula, edamame, sweet corn, succotash, smoked pepper onion rings and to drink, sangria. >> don't mind if i do. >> best way to start the day. >> sure is. you mention you kept a food journal in college. >> it was really kind of random. i had a bad breakup.

i bought one of those moleskin journals to write. i began writing about the meal and all the feelings came out organically and i think i realized food could be the point of departure to explore my feeling, atlanta, the atmosphere in the world around me and that's how the food journal began and then it sort of grew because i wanted to find places to take dates that all the other guys with dirty white baseball caps weren't taking their dates and it built. after yale i began to augment a journal and it helped. >> how does a guy go from yale to doing all this? >> i get that quite a bit. to be fair, i've been working in the food industry since i was 13 in some capacity. actually i started when i was younger. i had a lay chip and lemonade stand that my father helped me

build. i was a bit of a performer. having a bit of a culinary acumen and the comportment and the ability to push it, feefb the story is of a ten-pound burrito, i think there is a link. >> as you mentioned, i mean you had virtually every job there was in food before you went to drama school. >> yes, sir. >> you were a sushi chef and everything. >> yes. >> what propelled you back to drama school? >> i think i wanted to get the true craft training and having a master's degree would allow me to teach. i'm on teaching staff at a couple of acting schools. i did that. but to be fair, the acting i was able to do as a result of being a yale school of drama took me to divl playhouses and the alabama festival. suddenly you're trying different

things and emil's pizza. when i auditioned for "man versus food," i'm not just a kid who's from brooklyn. i could speak about everything. >> talk about hidden eats. >> it's about menus and off-beaten paths. there's a place in hong kong where you work through the hardware store, foundation of a building to the back alley to find a restaurant built in the '60s who has three or four items on the menu but they're breathtaking. in mexico there's an old gold mayan reliquary that's three caves into the ground that's also a restaurant. also there are places here in new york. brilliant latin cuisine on a loading dock in the fashion district. let's be honest. i'm not some highly trained chef from cia and i think that people

cop into my program because i like being, while apropos, the people's champ. if i can convey these places that make everyone feel like the man, then that's the 'peel. plus the crews in my show, they work their tushes off and never get the credit. >> i would ask that you sign this. >> i would be honored. >> if you could share this with anyone past or present, who would you share this with? >> my dad. he passed in 1998. he saw me on the struggle. i think he's be very proud of the way i've taken care of my mom and step mom and i've established -- i've given awards or grands in his name and in his honor and he was a great cook, so i think my dad would really like this meal. it would be nice just to share one more meal with him, i think. >> this one's for dad. >> this one is for dad. adam richman, i want to thank you so much for joining us.

your chocolate cake is divine. i might eat anthony's, too, at this point. >> nope. >> it's incredible. for more on adam richman and "the dish," please head to our website, cbsnews.coming. >> up next, the lowest of the low. they're still relatively unknown in america. they're back with brand-new record and will perform from it next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." touch is how we communicate with those we love, but does psoriasis ever get in the way? embrace the chance of 100% clear skin with taltz. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, up to 90% had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin.

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starring in this morning's "saturday sessions," one of canada's best kept secrets, lowest of the low. they bake the most influential ail tern tick rock bands. >> they've recently released their first album in 13 year. the critically claimed "do it right now" performing the single "powerlines," here are lowest of the low. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ like the hours you keep ♪ ♪ the city that loves you has come alive ♪ ♪ they call your name ♪ where the birds and the planes and the streetlights call your name ♪

♪ ♪ we go over many miles and its sojourn with the purple heart. ♪ ♪ the path that greets you the lights that reach you ♪ ♪ ♪ it calls your name it calls your name it calls your name calls your name

calls your name ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it calls your name ♪ ♪

don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from lowest of the low. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: saturday sigss are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue. you've thought about it, dreamt about it, maybe you should just go ahead and do it. we're legalzoom, and we've helped over a million people just like you start their own businesses. legalzoom. where life meets legal. i'm and i'm an emt.erer when i get a migraine at work, it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community.

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next weekend on "cbs this morning: saturday," seth rogen will talk about his story and the special charity he authored for alzheimer's research. >> have a great weekend. >> we leave you with a solve from lowest of the low. one of their debut records. this is" rosy and grey." ♪

♪ i want to take a streetcar downtown read henry miller and wander around ♪ ♪ and drink some guinness from a tin 'cause my u.i.ch check has just come in snoetsz where you been because everything is cominging up rosy and grey ♪ ♪ ah, the wind is cold, but the smell of snow warms me today ♪ ♪ and your smile is fine and it's just like mine and it won't go away ♪ ♪ 'cause everything is rosy and grey ♪ ♪ you've been under my skin for more than eight years

it's been eight years of laughter and eight years of tears ♪ ♪ and i don't know what the future can hold or will do fl for me and you ♪ ♪ but i'm a much better man for having known you yeah, you know that's true because everything is coming up rosy and grey ♪ ♪ ah, the wind is cold, but the smell of shmoe warms me today ♪ ♪ and your smile is fine and it's just like mine, it won't go away, 'cause everything is rosy and grey ♪ ♪ ♪ well, i've been told there's a sucker born every day but i wonder who, i wonder who ♪ ♪ maybe the one who doesn't realize there's a thousand shades of grey 'cause i know that's true, yes, i do, i know it's true, yeah, i

know it's true, how about you ♪ ♪ well, they're picking up trash and they're putting down roads and they're brokering stocks, the class-struggle explodes ♪ ♪ and i'll play this guitar just the best that i can well maybe i'm not and maybe i am ♪ ♪ who gives a damn because everything is coming up rosy and grey ♪ ♪ the wind is cold, but the smell of snow warms me today ♪ ♪ and your smile is fine and it's just like mine, and it won't go away 'cause everything is rosy and grey ♪ ♪

♪ well, i've kissed you in france and i've kissed you in spain and i've kissed you in places i'd better not name ♪ ♪ and i've seen the sun go down on sacre coeur but i like it much better going down on you ♪ ♪ yeah, you know that's true because everything is coming up rosy and grey ♪ ♪ yeah, the wind is cold, but the smell of snow warms me today ♪ ♪ and your smile is fine and it's just like mine and it won't go away ♪ ♪ 'cause everything is rosy and grey ♪ ♪ everything is rosy and everything is rosy and grey oh, yeah, ah ♪ ♪

that for those of you still with us, we have more music from lowest of the low. >> this is "something to believe in. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if i could steal a car, if i could steal a run, to the very next day the roadblock the two of them had made ♪ ♪ two more days of night shacked up in the doorway of that old ghost town that used to be larry's hideaway ♪ ♪ and setting fire to a

four-leaf clover this happens when the arts run higher ♪ ♪ it happens when we roll the dice it happens when the reds go slacking ♪ ♪ it happens when we turn our back and say i need something to believe in ♪ ♪ ♪ thought about craze thought about those british actions down the a alley to the light ♪ ♪ you thought she was coming around ♪ ♪ unchanged mind

strikes against syria.. what was targeted.. and what syria is saying this morning.. the u.s. launched airstrikes nd what's syria saying this morning? warriors fans will watch their team kick off the playoffs. caught on body cam, bay area police chat with a youtube shooter a few hours before the rampage. it's 6:00 this saturday. good morning. >> we are standing by with a special report detailing in syria. so we may cut out of our local broadcast but let's get a check on our forecast this morning. big changes for sunday. so if you have those outdoor plans, today is the day.