captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's may 12th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." denials and deflections. the white house refuses to talk about a joke one employee made about john mccain's terminal illness. we'll have reaction from mccain's family and what the white house is doing behind the scenes. plus, the president announces a new plan to bring down the high cost of medications. so why did pharmaceutical stocks surge. growing a revolution. when not working for tesla and

spacex, billionaire musk is trying to change millions on what we'd. and it's a sweet assignment with more than a dash of stress. we'll take you to london where the chef is baking the royal wedding cake. first today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i'm not going to validate a leak. >> why did he not apologize to mccain? >> no apology after a white house aide's rude joke about senator john mccain. at the white house? >> yes, she does. >> i don't understand the environmental you could be working in and that's acceptable and you can come to work the next day and still have a job. >> today we have seen palestine demonstrators throwing rocks, burning tires --

>> president trump declares the kilauea volcano on the big island of hawaii a disaster area. >> president trump says he has the prescription to bring down the cost of the medicines you take. >> this is a total rip-off, and we are ending it. >> video out of milwaukee, a pickup truck knocking down light poles in its path. >> all that -- >> spacex boosting a space satellite into orbit. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the running robot fascinating and terrorizing the internet. >> he also posted this video of spot. >> it's all fun. >> that's true. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> chopped down at that one. flip, relay. what a way to wrap it up! how about that major league double play. whoa, mercy.

blasting the leather tonight. and welcome to the weekend, evan. i'm anthony mason along with jericka duncan, and we begin this morning with continues fallout from a cruel comment made by a white house aide about senator john mccain's terminal illness. the staffer's words came after senator mccain expressed strong reservations about the president's choice to head the cia. >> yesterday mccain's family responded while the white house did not. it's refusing to acknowledge that it was even said, but behind the scenes it's damage control. a errol barnett is at the white house. errol, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's nothing scheduled as the firestorm over the aide's comment continues. the white house has thanked john mccain for his service but it's so far refused to address orred a monish the aide's insult.

>> i don't understand what kind of environment you're working in when that would be acceptable and then you can come to work the next day and still have a job. >> reporter: senator mccain's daughter meghan spoke out against the white house after a staffer dismissed him over his opposition to the president's cia nominee. according to sources white house communications aide kelly sadler joked at a staff meeting that mccain's rejection of mr. trump's pick doesn't matter. he's dying anyway. mccain, who is undergoing treatment for terminal brain cancer, said he would oppose gina haspel's nom nation because of her involvement in the cia's enhanced interrogation program saying, quote, her refusal to acknowledge torture's immore altd is disqualifying. >> i'm not going to comment on an internal staff meeting.

>> reporter: on friday press secretary sarah sanders repeatedly refused to acknowledge sadler's comments, but confirmed that sadler still had a job. mccain's wife cindy tweeted directly at sadler, may i remind you my husband has a family, seven children and five children. mccain's close friend republican senator lindsey graham said nobody is laughing in the senate. and former vice president biden saying decency in the trump administration has hit rock bottom. >> he is not a war hero. >> reporter: this adding to the strained relationship between mccain and president trump who questioned the senator's past during the campaign. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. is like people who weren't captured. >> reporter: since taking office, mr. trump and mccain have frequently clashed the

arizona sno famously voted down a white house led effort to repeal obamacare. >> he hawe have respect for all americ americans. >> reporter: sadler has called meghan mccain to apologize. >> errol barnett at the white house. thank you, errol. the president's proposed new plan to bring down the cost of medications is a sharp departure from his scathing criticism of the pharmaceutical industry when he was campaigning for office. mr. trump called his long promised plan, quote, the most sweeping action in history to lower the price of prescription drugs for the american people. but the measure would mostly spare the pharmaceutical industry's profits. it calls for increased competition. it would require the private market to be able to negotiate prices but not medicare. and drugmakers could be required to disclose prices in ads.

>> our plan takes steps to deracing the gravy train for special interests by ending obamacare's twisted incentives that actually encourage higher drug prices. >> pharmaceutical stocks surged on wall street on friday following mr. trump's announcement. at&t says it made, quote, a big mistake hiring president trump's personal lawyer michael cohen. the wireless carrier ousted its top lobbyist and admits making a mistake in hiring cohen. the company paid cohen $600,000 last year. paula reid reports. >> reporter: in a stunning message to employees, at&t's ceo randall stephenson said it was a big mistake to hire president trump's personal attorney michael cohen. our company has been in the headlines for all the wrong reasons these last few days

andet our reputation has been damaged, he said. novartis, a pharmaceutical company has also said hiring cohen was a mistake. both companies say cohen approached them about offering access and insight into the trump administration. at&t paid cohen $600,000 to advise on its propose merger with time warner and other regulatory matters. novartis paid him $1.2 million. the payments were made to the same accounts that were used to direct $130,000 to adult film star daniels not to speak about her alleged affair with the pretty. there's nothing normal about itz. nick allard said it is virtually unheard of for a lawyer to peddle information on his client. >> it's like john gotti's lawyer selling information to the other four families. it just not only isn't done but is a fundamental conflict and a very dangerous one.

>> certainly the president has not been influenced nor his administration by any outside interest. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," paula reid, washington. >> let's get some perspective on what's happening. we tern to sahil kapur of block berg news. good morning. >> good morning. >> we leerning at&t and novartis were actually contacted back in november and december of the last year by the special counsel's office. what does that have do with the russia prescribe and are we surprised mueller is in on this so early? >> it's not surprising but it is striking that the shell company run by cohen received a half a million dollar payment by oligarch victor vekselberg. why did he pay that and what did he get out of it.

>> do you think that will change what we get out of the russia probe? we're one year from when this already started. >> it already has. we only found out about this now. the question is how long has he followed the money trail? he's reportedly already questioned vekselberg about this payment. we don't know what he's learned. i think that's going to determine where it goes. >> let's turn to north korea. president said he would meet with kim jong-un on june 12th, in singapore. how big are the stakes here? >> enormous. absolutely. think about the range. this could be the biggest achievement of donald trump's presidency if he brings peace to it and it could bring the biggest disaster if it goes a y awry. it has adjusted it would liken north korea before the united states makes any concessions. >> how do you see the president preparing for this? what extort of strategy do you

think will be implemented? what sort of talks will be going on? can you give us a perspective of what we'll see from these nuclear weapons talks? >> the white house has not revealed much about this. president tump has repeatedly said he doesn't like to show his cards. his aides are following the lead on that. >> what do you think is going to tip the balance on either the enormous success or tip for huge failure. >> the big question why kim jong-un is doing this. is he doing this out of a position of weakness, the threats of president trump, unpredict takata? has that spooked him? or does he feel like he's positioning from strength because he feels north korea has built a weapon that can hit the united states? >> on tuesday the midterms kicked off in full force. you wrote in your piece this is the first big wave of primaries. what can you tell us. >> we know the republicans love president trump. they're picking candidates in primaries who's trumpier than

now. we know the democrats are angry, opposed to the president, at least pick candidates posed to the president. they're less organized and less well funded to the tea party of 2010 to whom they're often compared but they're also avoiding the tea partiy's suicidal tendencies. >> did you see any sharp surprises in this recent wave of votes? >> not particularly. one big question everybody has is whether don blankenship who seemed to be rising in the polls at the end was going to win, he did not end up whipping. that is a bullet dodged for the republicans. >> we know they have withdrawn from the iran deal do. you think the other countries can keep the deal alive? >> they're certainly trying. we know europe doesn't want to renegotiate. they're committed to it. we know china doesn't want to. they're committed to it.

the question is that going to be enough? is the u.s. sanctions on them going to change? >> all right. thank you so much for joining us this morning. this morning tensions are high in the middle east. this is all ahead of monday's controversial relocation of the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. the shift is a reminder that israelis and palestinians both claim jerusalem as their respective capitals. seth doan is in the west bank this morning. good morning. it's marking that the u.s. sees jeer us lem as the capital of israel. across jerusalem there are signs up thanking america and president trump and at the sight of that new u.s. embassy final preparations are under way for a

big celebration planned for monday. but that day also coincides with planned demonstrations by palestinians who see that day as their, quote, day of disaster, which marks the 70th anniversary since the state of israel was declared. the israeli military is bracing for more violence and more demonstrations, but there is a fine line. if they crack down on the palestinians too hard, they risk more casualties. and, jericka, furtherer inflame emotions. in iran, thousands of people continue to take to the streets to protest the u.s. withdrawal from the nuclear deal, but they were also targeting their own government. elizabeth palmer is in the iranian capital of tehran with the latest this morning. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's decision to pull the u.s. out of the nuclear deal has sent shock waves rolling through this whole region and amplified widespread

public anger. >> death to america. >> reporter: after friday prayers, the hard liners hit the streets. this may be annoying the demonstration but it's tiring, designed by a regime that was meant to deflect people's anger toward america and not on the very serious problem brewing here. >> none of these regime loyalists would dare say it, especially to an american reporter, but iranians are furious with their own government's failure to deliver basics like electricity and water and decent wages. in january grags rossroots prot spread like windfire, and for the first time angry crowds burned pictures of the previous ntouchable supreme leader. president trump pulling out of the nuclear deal and iran's missile exchanges with israel are just ramping up the pressure in a country that's already

dangerously close to boiling point. iran says as far as it's concern, the nuclear deal is not yet dead. foreign minister sets off today on a tour on negotiations in russia, china, and europe to see what can be salvaged. anthony? >> elizabeth palmer in tehran. thanks. with so much going on internationally, tomorrow morning on "face the nation" on cbs margaret brennan will speak with secretary of state mike pompeo. firefighters in arizona say they have stopped the progression of a wildfire burning in the chino valley about 100 miles north of phoenix. the fire broke out friday, fueled by gusty winds and dry conditions. it doubled in size overnight and has now spread to more than 5,000 acres. two homes and about ten buildings have been destroyed so far. the fire is about 15% contained. smaller wildfires are burning in texas and colorado.

president trump has declared hawaii's big island a disaster zone as fears grow about the la have and smoke from the mount kilauea volcano. the declaration clears the way for financial assistance for state and local governments to fix roads, parks, and water pipes damaged by the eruption. at the same time, geologists are bracing for more destructive eruptions. carter evans reports from the big island. >> reporter: after more than a week of fiery devastation, scientists are now watching and waiting for the volcano's next big move. they say kilauea has the potential to produce a massive steam explosion at any time unlike anything the big island has seen in nearly a century. that's because lava is draping in the summit crater and could soon mix with groundwater. janet babb is with the u.s. geological survey. do people in the surrounding communities have to worry about boulders falling on their homes? >> no, no, not at all, because

the boulders will only be carried in the immediate vicinity of the vent. >> reporter: if there's an explosion, geologists say the largest rocks would land in this area. marble-sized rocks could fall up to a half mile away but still within the closed national park. the ruling ash could could be 20,000 feet high and be blown across the island. >> reporter: ash fall is a nuisance, but it doesn't threaten life. >> reporter: besides the eruption most believe there's more to it. according to hawaii, pele, the god december of fire, inhabits kilauea and controls the lava. people leave offerings to please her all over the island and they accept her will. harry kim is the mayor of hawaii county. >> reporter: i feel like people are very sepg. >> when you're close to nature, you have to be around here, you know new hampshires, nature is their life.

you accept lava eruptions as part of that. >> earthquakes and lava are a way of life here. people here are aware of this volcano's power and they have a healthy dose of respect for it. for "cbs this morning: saturday," carter evans, the big island of hawaii. "the new york times" reports health officials may have the upper hand in the democratic republic of congo where a new outbreak of the deadly ebola virus is reported. the world health organization says ebola was detected last month, killing at least 18 people. a treatment center and a mobile laboratory expected to be in place this weekend. medical teams also plan to use a new vaccine to stop the outbreak. >> cbs affiliate kfsm-tv in ft. smith, arkansas, reports four troopers were in injured and a suspect killed friday after

shots rang out. the officers tried to serve an arrest of warrant in southeastern oklahoma. they say the building went up in flames as soon as the troopers entered. the suspect apparently obtained a semiought mat in weapon. they believe the suspect they have booby-trapped the building to keep officers away. "the st. louis-post dispatch" reports the attorney for missouri governor eric greiten is asking the judge to put the evidence gathering efforts on hold as jury selection gets under way in the invasion of privacy trial. greiten's attorney says thousands of pictures were extracted from his client's phone. testimony could begin wednesday. the oklahoman reports oklahoma governor mary fall lynn delivered a rare defeat to the national rifle association by vetoing a bill friday that would

have authorized adoesn'ts to carry firearms without a permit or training. fall lynn noted her support for the second amendment in announcing her decision. the republicans say oklahoma gun laws are quite effective, appropriate, and minimal. the daytona beach "news journal" reports a florida man is under arrest this morning after parading through the daytona beach airport naked friday and for claiming to have planted a bomb in the bathroom. the airport was evacuated for two hours while authorities investigated the apparent threat. they found nothing. police say the suspect has a long a long arrest record. atlas is at it again. he's shown going for a jog in a grassy residential area and it already appears to be a viral sensation with 900,000 page views and counting.

some attribute atlas's popularity to coming across as a character from the future-like animated series "the jet sons." >> i like how you can send your robot out to go jogging and you don't have. >> what's next? flying cars? it's about 22 after the hour. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. a georgia traffic stop is drawing scrutiny after a confrontation involving half a dozen lawmen and one 65-year-old grandmother. we'll see what caused the police chief here to say he had major concerns about her arrest. and he's concerned about the food we eat. ahead we'll meet kimbal musk.

like his brother elon, he's a billionaire. but his passion isn't cars or rockets. he wants to transform our attitudes and access to whole? farm fresh food. that's ahead on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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about her creations. we'll be right back.

i think it's very interesting that you really talk about how nike got its name because you wanted to name it what, phil knight, first nawors ever. what is it. >> i knew you were going to bring this up. we had 45 employees. we each put a name. mine was dimension 6. >> boo. you said one came up with name and you said i guess we'll learn to love it. and then the swoosh sound was what? >> a runner going past fast. >> and it was a college student. >> she was a student. we paid her $35 for the idea and

when we went public we gave her 500 shares of stock and she hasn't sold a single share, which are now worth over 1 million dollars. >> let me ask you. in the book there are stories of failure or things not going the right way. but in the start of the book, you talk about the word "play" and that being at the center of things. some of these failures don't sound like play. tell us about it. >> part of play is learning to live with defeat, too, right? but play, there was a controversial word between me and ultimately nan graham. i originally wrote i wanted it to be about sport. but thatplay is a broader word. nan said -- she's 63 years old. she said, i want my life to be about play. >> i so believe that. every nike office all around the world, the last four differents are what? >> 6453.

>> 6453. >> what does that my name is cynthia haynes >> 6453. >> what does that and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with new questions this morning about the arrest of a grandmother in alpharetta, georgia. >> the disturbing incident was caught on video and what appeared to be a routine traffic stop required the assistance of five officers. now one of those officers is out of a job. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: the traffic stop of 65-year-old rose campbell last friday became anything but routine after she refused to sign the ticket. after campbell was told repeatedly to exit the vehicle, the alpharetta police officer

michael swerdlove told her she was under arrest. things escalated when officer james legg arrived. >> hey, you're not in charge. shut the [ bleep ] up and get out of the car. >> who you talking to? >> you. >> shut your mouth. >> are you the supervisor. >> what really scared the living -- i mean when i say i was scared, i thought my heart was going to stop. >> reporter: she was arrested. officer legg a 23-year veteran resigned, defending his actions saying, maybe i should not have used profanity, but its immediate effectiveness is not questionable, and i do believe i acted reasonably under the circumstances. campbell, who's been arrested twice before, says she did not want to see anyone get fired. >> all of what occurred could

have been absolutely avoided if he had adhered to the request. >> reporter: the alpharetta police told us they even continuing to investigate the entire incident. for "cbs this morning: saturday," michelle miller, new york. >> five officers responding to that and one grandmother. >> still, reasonable, i think -- >> acting reasonably? it's hard to see that. >> i'm just glad that wasn't my grandmother. >> no kidding. >> geez. you've heard of farm to table. he's bringing the farm to the school and to our neighborhoods. ahead, kimbal musk, brother of elon, and his mission to transform the way we eat. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

older americans, the simple acted of falling. ahead on our "morning rounds," medical news, we'll hear about a new study that looks at the extent of the problem, plus dr. david agus joins us with some new screening recommendations for men. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." digestive advantage probiotics help you stay strong, even with digestive issues... and 12 rowdy campers... after dark. its protein shell survives stomach acid 100x better... where billions of other probiotics can struggle. digestive advantage. hey, i'm curious about your social security alerts. oh! we'll alert you if we find your social security number

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time now for our "morning rounds," our look at the medical news of the week. according to the american cancer society, nearly 29,000 men will die this year from prostate cancer. >> this week updated screening guidelines for prostate cancer were published in the journal of the american medical association with some notable changes from previous editions. here to discuss it is dr. david

agus from los angeles. thanks for getting up this morning. >> i'm up, anthony. >> what are some of the most prominent changes? >> in 2012 they say nobody should be tested for psa if it didn't merit it. today they're showing clear survival for the people who were tested. should they change the recommendations so people age 55 through 69 talk to their doctors? it's a discussion with your doctor whether you should be test order not. the problem is there's some false positives so not everybody should be tested, but the discussion should happen, 55 to age 69. >> david, dr. david agus, they looked at the use of mris for that screening. what did it find? >> it's so cool, right? wednesday they said we have a problem with biopsies, too many false positives, but we have to do it because it saves lives.

the next day the new engla"new journal of medicine" has more. if you know where to stick the needle, you get fewer false positives and fewer need biopsies. it's pretty exciting. >> david, these false positives are really scary. i had one. there's nothing more terrifying. is it really possible to have a test that's potentially foolproof for this? >> not even close. what we know is since we started screening, the death rate mass dropped. people ask have you been tested, yes, i have been tested. i feel for what you went through. a false positive is a scary thing, but also getting an aggressive pros tatd cancer that's left the prostate is also very scary. also, our next topic, an injury that affects older americans. it's falling. it's bringing more attention to the issue. >> in fact, one in four

americans age 65 and older report falling every year. this accounts for the largest percentage of unintentional deaths. moreover there are roughly 3 million emergency room visits annually. dr. david angus, when you hear these numbers, what can you tell us about why this keeps happening? >> it's a staggering amount of statistics, right? 18,000 deaths in 2007. close to 30,000 in 2016. so people are getting older. there are more medicines. the medicines can interact making it harder to walk when you go to the bathroom. there are more blood thinners. at the same time we need to counsel patients better. this is a preventible cause of death. the death rate rising 3% or so a year is really worry? >> david, are there specific risk factors that you can look at that indicate it's more likely for this to happen to somebody? >> no question about it.

multiple questions, being on a blood thinner, meaning if you have atrial fibrillation or a blood thinner, you hit your head, you can bleed. people who urinate a lot at night, they're more at risk. it's dark, you're disoriented, you can trip. as a doctor, i say, do you have any trouble walking and i have to assess their stability and also look at the medicines they're on and try to counsel them so i can try to prevent a fall. and, finally, dr. agus, we get an assist from the technology area, simple activities like eating and getting dressed are something most people don't think about. but for those who have dementia, it can be a real struggle. >> researchers recently unveiled a self-dressing system, assisted by smart technology for tracking, guidance, and recognition, it's designed to allow people with dementia to get dressed on their own. each item of clothing has

barcoded information that verifies that the garment has been put on correctly. a caregiver can start and monitor the system using an app. the system known as dress is in the prototype stage, but developers caution more tweaks are needed before it heads to the market still, david, that's incredibly encouraging. >> it's great. it's very hard for caregivers to dress, especially when you're of different sexes. the data in this study, really impressive. they need a little bit of improvement, but this is something that's going to help a lot of people. >> dr. david agus, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you, guys. welhile elon muffing is reaching for the stars, his younger brother has a more down to earth-pursuit. we'll see how kimbal musk is trying to make sure what we eat is more whole? more affordable, and more appreciated by kids. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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this week tech entrepreneur elon musk posted a video update of his latest project, a tunnel beneath los angeles, the first of several he wants to build to alleviate the city's traffic problems. the same day another member of the family made headlines when musk's younger brother kimbal raffled off his own model 3 tesla, raising more than $2 million for his nonprofit group big green. >> musk has been working to increase food literacy among the nation's school kids and to increase access to fresh whole? food for people everywhere. barry petersen has his story. >> do you remember why they need to be planted underneath this? >> shade.

>> they need the shade and they taste bester if they're softer. >> reporter: on a crisp denver morning these middle school students are discovering how to develop a green thumb. you get your hands into the soil and start planting arugula, chard, and kale. >> is this experience going to kind of change how you think about food? >> reporter: cheering on these denver school of science and technology students is the man in the straw hat. he's no ordinary cowboy. he's kimbal musk. in the '90s, he helped older brother elon launch zip2 and the company that would become paypal. >> so many people told me back in 2000, 2002, 2005, i many issed the opportunity for the internet. and i looked to them and said, up, i missed it. it was awesome. real food is the opportunity of your generation. the wave that is coming will

blow your mind. what does that mean? >> real food is the new internet. means that young entrepreneurs getting into food today, whether they're bringing real food that just tastes much better, that you trust to nourish your body, trust to nourish the farmer, and trust to nourish the planet is the opportunity of our generation. >> reporter: musk still works with his brother's ventures, tesla and spacex, but this is his personal venture that's become a life's work, replacing high calorie foods with healthier ones. >> try that one. >> it is ambrosia. it is really good. >> this is a nutritious delicious kale chip that kids love. >> it's fried though, right? >> it is fried, but it's super nutritious. it's the most nutritious vegetable out there. it's an alternative to french fries that kids just love. >> reporter: musk always has had an interest in cooking,

attending culinary school after making it big in tech. but in 2001, he found purpose in tragedy. >> i graduated from cooking school just before 9/11. i woke up to the sounds of the planes hitting the building. i live vrd close to the world trade centers. i looked out the windows, saw the towers fall, escaped that area. it was really intense and one of the hardest things i had ever been through, but in that process, i got invited to volunteer to cook for the firefighters. it taught me the power of community, taught me how food brings communities together, how real food can revitalize people've in the most traumatic circumstances. >> reporter: alongside his business partner hugo matheson, musk opened his first restaurant the kitchen in 2004. after rave reviews, the kitchen expanded to the kitchen restaurant group, serving up high end dining at hedge row and affordable farm-to-table dishes at next door.

so the restaurant is kanld of papered with these signs like eat local food. what does that mean? >> local to us means primarily knowing your farmer and trusting where your food comes from. and for us, that next door means a farmer gets to know us directly. >> but you're really competing with one dollar hamburger meals when you're trying to encourage people to eat kale chips instead. >> you'll be amazed at how expensive those actually are. you know if you go to mcdonald's, a family of four, you spent 30 bucks. we're not competing with mcdonald's. >> reporter: and muffing wants to make sure no matter where you live a farmer is never too far away. he's trying to make that a reality with his brooklyn startup called square roots. these rows of shipping containers are vertical urban farms that fit two aksers of

outdoor growing space into 320 square feet. bryan comras is one of ten entrepreneur farmers at square roots. >> so our farm is geared toward more wholesale we sell to mainly restaurants. >> reporter: with the amount of american farmers declining steadi steadily, musk isn't just investing in the technology to move farming into the future but in future farmers themselves. in 2011 muffing co-founded his nonprofit, big green, bringing edible and educational nourishment to schools that need it most. >> the idea is learning real food. they'll take it back to their home, get their parents to buy it. more nutritious food at the grocery stores. but they'll make better decisions for the rhett of their lives around food. we're not going to tell them what to do but we want them to know what it is.

>> reporter: big green is currently serving 460,000 students in seven states and the hope is to reach 1 million children by the year 2020. do you have a sense when you're around these kids that they don't even know where food comes from? >> unfortunately yes. when we meet them for the first time, we pull the learning garden for the first time, i would say i'm tempted as much as 90% of the kids have never put their hand in soil, have never pulled a carrot out of the ground, have never grabbed a cherry tomato off of its vine. when they to do that and try it for the first time, it's like a magic trick for them. it's like wow. their senses come alive to understand what real food can taste like. >> reporter: and for kids like eighth grader paige davis, musk is planting the seeds of passion for real food. so have you f had garden food as opposed to grocery food like a fresh tomato? >> what's the difference?

>> to me, this sounds weird, but like it's happier and it just makes me happy to think that someone enjoyed planting that tomato and then i'm eating like their happiness. the thing that brought them joy. >> reporter: a whole new meaning to an old truism, you can be what you eat. for "cbs this morning: saturday," barry petersen, denver, colorado. >> the happier you eat. at first glance it looks like a fire-breathing dragon. that was not the case at a theme park parade. we'll tell you about that just ahead here on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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it mail have looked like it but it definitely wasn't part of the show. a dragged-shaped float caught fire during disney world's festival of fantasy parade on friday. >> dozens of guests stood by and continued to shoot video and take pictures while park employees tried to douse the flame flames. no one was hurt and the park continued to operate normally. one guest tweeted a picture of the charred dragon writing, it was not looking the best after, as you can see. >> it did look like part of the show. an american-born pastry chef has a regal assignment, baking the cake for next week's royal wedding. we'll meet her and see just what caught the eye of a bride and her prince.

for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." just as we've seen the country change in terms of the loss of manufacturing and mining jobs, what did you find in the cities how people are innovating? >> we found a lot, especially with the millennials, give or take a few years. we're going back to these towns and saying we want to be here and we're going to take it upon ourselves to start new companies, start new endeavors. one of the interesting things also is founding fathers in those towns say these kids are what's going make the town strong, so we'll lend them money and help them get going. >> who make this town go? who was crucial in this town and whether that's the key to whether this town would be

successful or not. >> it can take all kinds of forms. sometimes it's the mayor, sometimes the town historian, the musician in town or a group of teachers. in san bernardino, it was the san bernardino generation now, the mill len wrals who started out as artists, becoming the pied pipers in town, picking up trash, painting more reals, and going into the schools to educate kids about voting. >> that's important. let's talk about the opioid epidemic which is devastating in this country. what did you find out from these communities? can they do it on their own? >> number one, this is genuinely the worst social problem the u.s. is seeing right now. i think this is a classic illustration where local efforts can make a difference, but this is one of many fields where if we had a more functional national government, that would be good, too, because national programs make a big difference. but we found a number of city by city-attempts to deal with it, but it's a genuine challenge.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. and i'm jericka duncan. coming up this hour, it's a momentous and con ten does relocation. and then the estate sale of the century lived up to its billing. we'll look at this week's rockefeller auction and the extraordinary sums paid for some amazing objects, more far exceeding their presale estimates. and from his local ballet

school in arizona to the stage of russia's world-renowned bolshoi. we'll meet one of the world's greatest dancers and hear his amazing story. that's ahead. but first our top story this half hour. the family and friends defend senator jock mccain. >> tensions are likely to increase ahead of monday's controversial relocation of the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. jerusalem is of a particular concern as israelis and palestinians both claim it as their capital. holly williams has more from gaza this morning. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. thousands of palestinians protested along that fence that separates the tiny gaza strip from where they live in israel. we saw palestinian demonstrators hurling tires, burning rocks and trying to pull down sections of

the fence. israeli soldiers on the other side fired tear gas. hundreds more have been injured. the fence cuts off the palestinians who live here on the gaza strip from the outside world because of a more than ten-year-long blockade that has made this poverty-stricken place even more desperate. the palestinians are demanding the right to return to land their families fled in 1948 when the state of israel was founded. there are about 2 million people living here on the gaza strip, an area smaller than the city of denver and the majority of refugees and their descendants. the protests are expected to grow bigger next week. the 70th anniversary of the founding of the state of israel when the u.s. will move its embassy to jerusalem. that's been condemned by palestinians who hope that east jerusalem will one day be their capital if they ever get their own state. jericka and anthony?

>> holly williams in gaza. thank you. the u.s. embassy is being moved from tel aviv to jerusalem on orders of the president. it opens on monday inside an existing consulate building until a permanent home is built. here to discuss the move and reaction in "time" magazine is editor at large, cakarlovicarl . good morning. can you tell us why this is so contentious to recognize this area as the capital of jury use l lem. it's that the war was fought in 1948. but it's also the yidea of a capital. the dispute now is between israel and the palestinian state. there was always the idea they

would share jerusalem. trump is says it belodges to israel. >> this is a symbolic moment. for practical services the embassy is going to be in tel aviv but they're saying officially it's in jerusalem. it's symbolic but stan chal. >> it is substantial. it really undercuts the idea. it's located in south jerusalem. some of it sort of lapses into what was considered palestinian territory before 1967. but it also was like sort of staffed by palestinians, served palestinian/east jerusalem, as well as israeli jews from west jerusalem, and it was kind of an empowerment zone for the palestinians. you see them serving or receiving supplications and applications of ideological

things. >> they called the relocation slap in the face even saying that washington could no longer be regarded as an honest broker. where does it stand? i mean it just seems like we continue to talk about these two groups fighting and now it's a slap in the face, according to the palestine president. >> the idea was always that the u.s. could be the broker, could take the interest of the palestinians and balance them because -- against the interests of israel. the idea being that both sides could trust. and this is what abbas is saying. he was put in place somewhat by the americans. not a militant man, always a peacemaker. he was never able to deliver because israel wouldn't negotiate in good faith, according to the palestinians, but the point is it hasn't happened. >> so where does this leave peace efforts then? >> where they've been, but even worse. and they haven't been in a good place for a while. >> how is this being received by

other arab countries? >> in a much more muted way than people would have expected if it was when they hoped for peace and israel wasn't entrenched and didn't have the alignments that it has with saudis and the other gulf state, you would have seen more of an outcry from the arab ward. >> karlovic, thacarl vick, than. >> r. kelly took to the stage last night. known for his sexually explicit lyrics has been accused by several women of sexual misconduct in recent years. kelly denies abusing anyone. spotify, the music streaming service, dropped kelly's music this week. the art world witnessed history this week when the peggy and david rockefeller collection scored a record sum at auction. christie's sold 1,500 items

including paintings by some of the most well known artists over the past 200 years. all the items sold and all of the proceeds are going to charity. the final total over ten days of auctions, more than $832 million. what's in a name? if it's rockefeller, apparently a lot. the auction this week of the estate of david and peggy rockefeller brought three days of bidding that literally took people's breath away. >> $68 million. >> the first night this picasso sold for $115 million. this matisse, $80 million. this memo nation, nearly $85 million. by the end of that first session, christie's jessica fertig said -- >> we have already broken the record for any collection sale. >> reporter: the frenzy continued on night two when gilbert stuart's renowned portrait of george washington was on the block. >> at $950,000, $1 million now,

1$1.1 million. >> reporter: the final price, $11.5 million, ten times the estimate, was a record for the artist. when we previewed the sale last weekend with christie's marc porter, he showed us a dessert service made for napoleon. >> this is napoleon's ice cream bowl basically. >> it is his ice cream bowl. >> reporter: estimated at $250,000, it sold for $1.8 million. even the relatively inexpensive items went for staggers prices. a picnic basket given to david rockefeller by the king of morocco, estimate, $1,200 brought $212,500. and the spider fhaeton carriage

that david rockefeller jr. showdown us which bore his father's monogram fetched $225,000. finally there was the rockefeller senty money clip with a modest estimate of $1,20, it attracted a lot of attention. >> they ma by my favorite thing in the auction. >> along with many other people. >> turns out you needed a stack of bills just to buy it. sale price, $75,000. >> you look at the dessert service, how can it go for that much? they can. the two owners were napoleon and the rockefellers. you don't get two bigger names. >> it makes me wonder what was there that was possibly affordable. nothing. >> not too much. the gooz news, $832 million to charity. >> definitely great. it's about nine minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

it seems like nothing can drag him down. not even gravity. up next we'll meet an acclaimed dancer who overcame both insult and injury to triumph on the world stage. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i get how light bladder leaks can impact life. so does poise®. from pads and liners that keep you comfortably protected, to impressa®, which helps stop leaks pad-free. you have the freedom to own every moment. morning: saturday." light bladder leaks are just part of being a woman. but we can still laugh as long as we want.

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david hallberg is one of the most famous ballet dancers in the world, once making headlines in history as the firnt american accepted as a principal dancer by russia's renowned bolshoi ballet. now he's out with his memoir "a

body of work: dancing to the edge and back." published by touchstone, an imprint of sigh mon money & schuster, a division of cbs. >> in it hallberg chronicles his life, finding dance, and coming back to itafter an injury almost claimed hiss career. jamie wax has the story. >> that jury was to david hallbe hallberg's ankle and he ended up needing two surgeries to repair it. the ordeal almost led the international star to quit dancing altogether, but instead of retiring he recover and staged an amazing comeback. you have an aura of gratitude about you, i would say, more than anything else, is that something you're conscious of? >> always. i'm grateful to put my hand on the barre and be able to start moving. >> reporter: david hallberg is known as one of the world's foremost practitioners of

classical ballet, the formal traditional style that dates back centuries. he's performed on stages around the globe, leaping, twirling, moving with incredible grace. what first drew you to dance? >> one day i was in my basement and this guy comes gliding across the tv screen and his name was fred astaire. ♪ >> reporter: hallberg was transfixed. >> i didn't know steps, i didn't know execution, i didn't know technique, i didn't even know what tap shoes looked like, but i knew i wanted to do that. >> reporter: but the path wasn't an easy one for the tall small framed boy growing up in arizona who struggled to fit in. >> i went to different schools, different groups of kids, different bullies, and it was always the same teasing, fag, girl, all of the names in the

books. and, ye thank god i had dance. >> did that save your life on some level? >> it saved my adolescence. >> reporter: and ultimately it became his career. after studying in paris and joining new york's american ballet theater, he made international headlines in 2011 as the first american to become a principal dancer with russia's legenda legendary bolshoi ballet. ♪ >> reporter: his success was thrilling but also addictive. >> it drove me into the ground, and the more opportunities i was given, the more performancings i did, the more opera houses i danced around the world, i wanted more of. it was insatiable. >> i was never satisfied.

and, listen. you can't go on forever. >> life stops you. >> life stops you. reality puts you in check, and for the better. >> reporter: and that's what happened in 2014 when at the peak of his career, hallberg experienced a massive ankle injury, which worsened over time and forced him to stop dancing. >> i was at the bolshoi. it was a dream that i never thought attainable. and then i was given a taste of mortality. >> it's fair to say that an injury of the type that david had is a dancer's nightmare, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: kevin mckenzie is a former principal dancer for the american ballet theater and now the company's artistic director. he's worked with hallberg since 2001. >> when a large portion of your existence is reliant on your athletic ability, it's not

everything, but you know it's like an actor losing his vocal cords. you could still act probably but it's a big challenge. >> i had lost all control of my life, artistically, emotionally, mentally, physically, everything. that was when i had hit complete rock bottom. >> reporter: after two major surgeries, hallberg said good-bye to new york and bought a one-way ticket to australia and began working with a team of specialists. >> i thought i would potentially be in australia for maybe four to six months. i was there 14 monlts. and it was finally there that i made progress. it was there they made progress because i relinquished control. >> do you see that new perspective in david as an artist since he came back? >> yeah. i think he's made very big leaps in that realm. i think what everybody thought he was going to bring home from the bolshoi he brought home with

that injury, which is a full-blown artist. >> reporter: these days the 35-year-old spends a lot of his time here at the american ballet theater studios. what sit like after all of that to come back to new york and tans with your home company? >> it's like a new life. i remember what it was like before the injury. but everything means so much more now. >> reporter: as meaningful as his new york return was, after nearly three years away from his company, hallberg says the most important and profound moment came the next day. >> it was that leap in class, the final -- the final exercise in -- in -- in ballet class that i realized i was fully back. i had changed as a person and as an artist. it's that routine and that demand of what dance asks of you that i love the most. >> and the gift of another day that and the possibility to make

that day as meaningful as possible. in the time since our interview, hallberg experienced another physical setback while dancing on a london stage. he's handled the incident with his typical grace and resilience tweeting his fans, he's back and better than ever and he's looking forward to returning to the stage this week in new york for the opening of the american ballet theater's spring season. >> you've been there. it's the most grueling thing i've ever seen. to do that after all of this is amazing. >> he's one of the most inspiring people i have ever met. to talk to him is to be in the presence of gratitude and talent. >> talk about living in the moment. >> yes. >> jamie, thank you so much. well, it's the british definitive event but it's the icing on the cake that's american. claire ptak has the baking order

of a lifetime, creating the craik for next week's royal wedding. we'll see what's special about her delectable offerings next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." two unique multi-surface brushes and power-lifting suction pick up dirt, large debris and even pet hair. so your floors are always clean. you and roomba from irobot. better together. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. when you make a pb&j with smucker's, that's the difference between ordinary everyday and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way. because with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way. am i willing to pay the price for loving you?. you'll make my morning, but ruin my day. complicated relationship with milk?

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saturday's royal wedding of britain's prince harry and meghan markle and what's a wedding without a cake? >> it's been a tradition to serve royal wedding guests fruitcake including the nine-foot tall 500-pound confection baked for queen elizabeth's 1947 nuptials. but harry and meghan continue to break the mold. not only will their cake be different but so will the baker who like the bride is from the united states. when a member of the royal family gets married, every announcement makes news including who's baking the wedding cake. after prince harry and los

angeles kings native meghan markle selected claire ptak, the news rippled across the pond with ""newsweek"" asking who is claire ptak. when we first met ptak in 2015 the american baker was a rising star in london, two and a half years later, she's become baking royalty. kensington palace tweeted the news back in march saying prince harry and miss markle have asked claire to create a lemon elderflower cake that will incorporate the bright flavors of spring. >> my first love was baking. >> how did that happen? >> well, my mother's a great baker and my grandmother's a great baker. >> ptak spent three years as a pastry chef for alice waters at shay pa niece in berkeley, california. she then moved to london to be with her boyfriend, now husband. >> this was like, okay, i just

came from something really a great. giefbt to make this really great, otherwise, i'm going to be totally depressed. >> reporter: so she set up a staal in a weekend market in east london's hackney neighborhood, baking everything in her home kitchen. >> i realized, you know, it was kind of taking over our lives. >> what made you take the leap to open a basically? >> i think my husband was just like, get out of the house. this is not okay. >> reporter: she opened her bake shop violet in 2010. her unique recipes and fresh ingredients would catch the eye of london elite like nigella lawson, jamie oliver, and apparently a prince from london and future duchess from hollywood. >> i am so excited for claire ptak. that's such a great assignment. no pressure or anything. terrifying, right? boy, has she earned it. her bakery is incredible. >> oh, man. you should have brought us some back. >> we did. a couple of years ago.

we ate it all up. we'll be bringing you the royal wedding live one week from today. gayle king and kevin frazier will be in windsor to cover the festivities. coverage starts at 4:00 a.m. we'll be right back. you read the script and thought what? i want to play him because? >> well, the fact that he was an english man was part of the appeal, the unique challenge. more importantly, it was the quality of the scrip, the quality of the dialogue that he had written and the quality of itself that harlan had constructed. i think there were three moments when i read the first script that my jaw dropping. that was a good sign. also it was a fusion of so many things. a thrill e, a family drama. >> and he's a regular guy. there's nothing regular about you in six feet under in dexter. >> yeah. it was nice to play someone to

whom crazy things are happening. >> well said. i mean, harlan, you're such a successful author, and this is your first, is that right? >> yeah, that's right. say more, say more. >> keep talking. you're such a terrific writer. >> right. >> this is netflix. >> it's so exciting. a new way to tell stories for me. eight episodes. it's like a novel put right on the screen. i want you to binge it the way you binge a novel. i want you to think you're going to watch one, click it two, boom. >> it's a different skill set, right? >> yeah. first of all we have the great shocking ending. i can't wait. >> you're hyping it up, harlan. is it going to deliver? >> i promise. no one's going guess it. they're not going to guess it. they'll be surprised. >> the last episode everyone takes a nap. is each episode like a chapter? was that easy if. >> exactly.

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my favorite part. this morning on "the dish" world champion pit master tuffy stone. born in lynchburg, virginia, he didn't start out in the food business. after high school he joined the marines, working on fighter jets. after college and restaurant and catering work he founded his cool smoke barbecue team in 2004 and they've been on fire ever since, winner of 40 grand championships and five world championships. >> now his signature dishes are on the menu at his three q barbecue restaurants in the richmond area. his new book "cool smoke: the

art of great barbecue" is out next week. pit master tuffy stone. good morning and welcome to "the dish." check out what's on the table. >> we started with this. >> i appreciate. tell us what's here. >> barbecue ribs and we have this and grilled potato salad with bacon, of course grilled corn with a chipotle white sauce, frozen coconut lamb pie. and, anthony, someone told me you like your beverages. >> i do like my beverages that in celebration of the jack, we brought you some lemonade from lynchburg. >> bless you. >> i can tell i don't knee a fork for these ribs. the meat is sliding right off. >> very tender. >> you had a very successful business catering and yu decided to sort of switch over. what was the inspiration? >> i never knew i was going to become a chef. going to school i fell in love

with cooking. bhief and i started karating business 25 years ago and we grew that company to where i was just managing it. but as a chef, i had kind of gotten away from my passion, so i wanted to reconnect with cooking so i bought a barbecue pit and bought things and ruined a big pile of meat. >> you gave up a $30,000 re-enlistment bonus. >> that's right. >> you ended up knocking on the door of a french chef and offering to work for free. >> that's right. so i -- after getting out of the marine corps, i moved to richmond to go to college. and my roommate and i, we liked to cook a lot. we had a good cookbook collection. i was making my grandmother's sour dough bread. i was working in restaurants because i needed to pay my bills while going to college. that was in front of the house, tending bar and waiting tables.

i finally decide to make the decision why don't i apprentice in the kitchen. i researched all the chefs and at the top of the chef to try to get in was a french chef. the only way i could get my foot in the door there was to start off for free. >> what is the key when you think about barbecue? is it the wood? >> to me everything is important. you start off with great product. i like to treat smoke like salt and pepper. i think when we first do our initial attempts of barbecue, we tent tend to put too much smoke on the meat. i want it to be a backdrop. no one likes tough barbecue. you need to cook it until it's tender, the sauce and the rub, again, backdrop flavors to the meat itself. let the pork in this case be the star. >> why are you so good in these competitions? >> you know, i have a saying, the harder i work, the luckier i get. tuesday i'm going to be under way to go to memphis in may and

do a competition there. i'm really focused. my team named cool smoke was -- part of that name was i cook at a lower temperature and part of it was i'm also more relaxed but anybody that's ever competed with me or been around me when i'm competing, i'm really focused and anything but relaxed. >> as part of our tradition here we're going to ask you to sign this dish. >> it would be my pleasure, jericka. >> tell us who you would share a meal with past or present. >> i think about it a lot. it couwould be my mother and grandmother. i know you've heard this a lot on your show, if i could do it once more, that would be nice. >> thanks. tuffy stone. for more on tuffy stone on "the dish" head to our website cbsnews.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

up next, a special mother's day weekend edition of our "saturday sessions." we'll take you inside the workshop that helps expectant mothers write beautiful lullabies for babies and we'll hear two of them by grammy winner rhiannon giddens. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

it may not be the first present you think of for mother's day. but you know from the moment she's tried it she'll love it. give her the discovery of effortlessly smooth feet. the pedi perfect electronic foot file from amope. love your feet. hey maya. what's up? hey! so listen, i was taking another look at your overall financial strategy. you still thinking about opening your own shop? every day. i think there are some ways to help keep you on track. and closer to home. i'm all ears. how did edward jones grow to a trillion dollars in assets under care? thanks. by thinking about your goals as much as you do. with roomba from irobot, clean floors can be part of your family's everyday routine. roomba's two unique multi-surface brushes grab and remove everything from fine dust to large debris and even pet hair.

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on this mother's day weekend we have a very special "saturday sessions." last month carnegie hall leased the album "hopes & dreams: the lullaby project." 12 lullabies performed by some of the biggest names in music including fiona apple, rosanne cash, and rhiannon did dense. >> but the songs were co-written by amateurs, expectant mothers with no song writing experience. you'll hear two of these amazing lullabies pormed here in studio 57 but first here's michelle miller. >> reporter: in the time spent waiting for a sonogram appointment, peck tanlt parents did something that blew their

minds. writing their unborn baby a l l lulla lullaby. >> it seemed nice but we were thinking we can't write a song. >> reporter: the experience is given to parents once a week here at the jacoby medical center in the bronx. >> he'll listen to it as a baby and he'll always remember that it's both of us like what we feel and how we thought about him before he was born. that's always going to be a family thing. >> reporter: their teachers carnegie hall muchgss marika hughes and diedre rodman struck the process asking parents to compose a letter to their chierld which is used for the lyrics. they practiced and practiced and practiced. in a matter of a few hours they produced meltdies for three moms and dad, personalizing each to the parents' pitch, passion.

>> do you speak any other language? >> arabic. >> arabic. >> reporter: even the language of their choice. >> i have a secret history as a composer of lullabies. >> reporter: the lullaby project is the baby of carnegie hall's thomas cabaniss. >> when i was a young musician in new york and hayed no money, i had a friend whose wife was expecting, they were going to have a child, and i decided since i didn't have anything else to give them that i would write a lullaby for the baby. i loved writing the lullaby. i loved being able to give it to them as a gift. >> reporter: cabannis thought composing a lullaby would be good for first-time parent, especially those insecure over being too young or having to go it alone. what can you say to people in the greater understanding of

what this does and what this means? >> it's in the songs. you can hear it in the music that they create. so to me that's where the evidence is. >> reporter: in the last 6 1/2 year, his project has produced more than 800 lullabies, songwriting, he says, is a gift of healing and connection. it's expanded to shelters and correctional facilities. ♪ never give up dreaming >> reporter: this year those songs turned into a professionally produced album featuring some of the biggest voices in music. patti lupone, diane reaves, catherine zeta-jones. how did you get folks to sign on board? >> well, we were very lucky. joyce didonato who's a big metropolitan opera star -- ♪ be strong go anywhere". >> -- heard about our work and came and sang with us on a concert and she invited a record

producer. he said, i bet i can persuade my fraenld their friends to come if and sing these lullabies because they're amazing, they're beautiful, and people should hear them. ♪ at first i thought what am i going to do ♪ >> reporter: one of the songs is "peace." >> it brings me joy. >> reporter: written at jacobi medical center five years ago by tamilles fernandez for her son levy. >> i was just so excited to have a song that i could show him from when i was carrying him. >> reporter: and she's proud that her words may one day help to spark a movement. >> what would it mean if having a lullaby was just part of the birth process? we're hopeful the partners who come together with us will honestly create a kind of lullaby movement because that would be amazing.

♪ mommy's baby >> now from the album "lope & dreams: the lullaby project," here's rhiannon giddens with "mansell's waltz." ♪ ♪ ♪ i hope your life will be

filled with love i hope i can always protect your needs ♪ ♪ and i hope to always have you and i hope your life is healthy so i can be with you ♪ ♪ my son manzell let the angel sing to you wherever you lands ♪ ♪ i hope for happiness and joy for the rest of your life

for the rest of your life ♪ ♪

♪ my son manziell let the angel sing to you every night ♪ ♪ i hope for happiness and joy for the rest of your life ♪ ♪ for the rest of your life >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from rhiannon giddens. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue.

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next week, but we'll bring you live coverage of the wedding. it starts at 4:00 a.m. with

gayle king and kevin frazier. we bring you live coverage from windsor. happy mother's day. we leave you with more music from rhiannon giddens. >> this is "my baby likes bacon." ♪ my baby likes bacon my baby likes sweets ♪ ♪ so i knoll she'll be strong she'll sure like to eat ♪ ♪ for so many reasons i have been bless ed because my baby is the very best ♪ ♪ so many reasons so many reasons my baby likes

music i can already hear snoetsz ♪ ♪ sing hallelujah with a voice so clear ♪ ♪ my baby starts jumping when i praise his name ♪ ♪ when you come into this world ♪ife will never be the same ♪- ♪ hallelujah hallelujah ♪ ♪ hallelujah hallelujah ♪ ♪ so rock-a-bye baby rock, rock, rock-a-bye ♪ ♪ rock-a-bye baby

rock, rock, rock-a-bye ♪ ♪ my baby likes bacon oh, my baby likes sweets ♪ ♪ so i knowe'l strgon girl likes to eat ♪ ♪ my baby, my baby, my baby my baby ♪ ♪ noeft ro ♪ rock-a-bye rock-a-bye rock-a-bye rock-a-bye ♪

our thanks to rhiannon giddens for this wonderful performance this mother's day weekend. we're joined for a final moment in the green room with pit master tuffy zone. you mentioned your mother and grandmother at the end of "the dish." i know your grand mmother was a real zbik influence for you in the kitchen. >> she was an amazing lady. she always had cookies in the cookie jar. my first memories of smoked beef. she would have bullet stile smokers in the back door. >> something about those mothers and grandmothers always making sure we're well fed. >> right. >> your book is coming out

tuesday. >> i'm nervous and excited. >> how long have you been working on the book? >> i think it started when i first stepped through the door, so 31 year, but 24 years focused youtd door cooking and grilling and smoking. and so it's -- i poured a lot -- what i tried do is give tips to the more seasoned grill masters, but make somebody who's getting their very first grill comfortable. >> you say cooking barbecue was the hardest thing to learn. >> it surprised me, too, because it's so easy to pronounce. yeah, it's like it was a really humbling food to learn how to cook. it really surprised me. i really fell in love with it. >> tuffy stone, thanks so much for being with us. good luck with the book and thank you for this amazing meal and cocktail. and thank you for being out there. have a great weekend, everybody. bye-bye. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

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live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. thousands of uc berkeley students graduate today at the spring commencement and with the recent labor disputes some are boycotting. details ahead in a live report. should undocumented immigrants be stripped of their protections if they are dangerous felons? the bay area's new sanctuary showdown. a bay area billionaire fired up. for the first time he is speaking out about the beach battle making national headlines. 6 a.m. on this saturday, may 12. we will get started this morning with a check of your forecast. an absolutely gorgeous start to your morning. take a look outside the bay bridge. the water very calm on the bay