by tristar products. captioning funded by cbs >r good morning.it'. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturda saturday". doublip doubling dodoublink he's planning more. >> breaking news overnight. gunfire breaks out at a high school football game. victims are rushed to the hospital. we'll have the details on what sparked it. 72 years after a world war

ii military plane crashed in switzerland, the wreckage is suddenly uncovered, not by a recovery mission but by a heat wave. and she is young, smart, and endlessly curious. meet the youtube star helped get her a dream position at one of the world's best museums. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. he's drunk on power, he really is, and i think he's abusing the powers of that office. >> i've never respected him. i've never had a lot of respect. >> former cia chief john brennan strikes back. >> 63 more former intelligence officers speaking out against the president tonight. >> it's not partisan. it's patriotism. it's about political racket. >> in the financial fraud trial of paul manafort, the judge making a surprise announcement. >> the judge revealed he has received threats over this case

and is under 24/7 protection. gunfire at a football game at a high school in central beach, florida. one wounded. others injured in the resulting panic. >> just scary. >> ready? >> a teenaged girl who pushed her friend off a 60-foot-high bridge is now facing charges. ouch. painful to watch every time. rule number one, don't mess with a police dog, even if you're a toy. >> 153 yards. oh, man. johnson wagner, he swooshed it. >> all that -- >> aretha franklin's funeral will be set in the hometown of detroit. >> funeral will be limited to family and friends. 40 years ago the movie "animal house" were released. eventing honoring the comedy are being held in eugene cottage,

oregon. >> -- and all that matters -- >> going left, then right. oh. -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> on the ground. no way. oh, what a play! the play of the little league world series. >> he throws a laser. this is as athletic and big league as you will see. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and elaine quijano who's in for michelle miller. hi, elaine. >> something's different since i was just here. i don't what that is. >> this is from vacation. i had a little trouble leaving

behind. they halet me in the building, which is somewhat shocking. kris van cleave has a little be it of this. he said all the cool kids are doing this. i call this the van cleve. >> the van cleve. it's very becoming on you, anthony. >> thank you very much. we begin with this. the growing firestorm over revoked security clearance for former cia director john brennan. he's a fierce critic of president trump. now they're threatening to cancel other clearances. >> after brennan's clearance was revoked this week, more than a dozen high-ranking intelligence officials have come to his defense. mr. trump is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf course. errol barnett is traveling with the president. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the white house has drafted additional documents revoking security sclerns of former and current intelligence officials. this is according to the

"washington post." and apparently president trump is ready to sign them. and this comes as more than 70 former intelligence officials go public over their displeasure with the commander in chief. >> the fact that he's using a security clearance of a former cia director as a pawn in his public relations strategy, i think, is just so reflective of somebody who, quite frankly, i don't want to use this term maybe, but he's drunk on power. >> former cia director john brennan speaking out against president trump for revoking his security clearance, retaliation, he says, for kritz sichl of the president's policies and character, like this tweet from july when brennan called trump's performance at a press conference with leaderer vladimir putin, quote, nothing short of treasonous. >> i think it's another exam per of mr. trump frightening others, but these people aren't going to

be bullied by the likes of mr. trump. >> reporter: speaking to reporters while leaving the white house friday, president trump was asked if a current department of justice official working on the rush probe should lose his clearance as some conservatives are suggesting. >> i think he's a disgrace. i suspect i'll be taking it away very quickly. >> reporter: in protests, 15 top intelligence officials from both democratic and republican administrations went on the record with their displeasure at the president's actions, saying mr. trump's motives have, quote, everything to do with an attempt to stifle free speech. they're joined by 60 lower-ranking cia officers who also signed a letter supporting brennan and warning that mr. trump is threatening the security of the country. >> i don't talk about that. >> reporter: the president also refused his own advice in publicly taking sides as jury deliberations were under way in the federal trial of former campaign chairman paul manafort. >> he worked for me for a very

short period of time. but you know what? he happens to be a very good person, and i think it's very sad what they've dub to paul manafort. >> reporter: hiss simple words for paul manafort could be a sign of his intention to pardon him if he's found guilty of any of the 18 charges against him including bank and tax fraud. even then, he would have to wait as manafort faces another trial in washington, d.c., with the special counsel announcing it has three times as much evidence in that case than it had in virginia. elaine? >> errol barnett with the president in new jersey. thank you. prosecutors working for special counsel robert mueller are recommending prison time for a former trump campaign adviser. they say george papadopoulos lied to the fbi during the investigation of russian meddling in the 2016 election. papadopoulos was a foreign policy adviser to the trump campaign. the mueller team says he caused

irreparable damage to the investigation by repeatedly lying during an interview last year. >> president trump will not be getting the big veterans day military parade he wanted. the parade was canceled when the cost was estimated at more than $90 million. mr. trump called that price tag called for another exchange on the war of words r he announced on twitd e the local politicians who run washington, d.c., poorly, know a windfall when they see it. when asked to give us a price for holding a great celebratory parade, they wanted a number so ridiculously high, that i canceled it. d.c. mayor muir ideal bowser who's not a supporter said she's the local politician who finally got through to the reality star in the white house with the 20.

million in trump america. sad. it would be nearly $13.3 million for police and $16 million for pentagon services. >> the cost of the parade would be about $92 million. the american legion called for the money to be spent on funding the vmt a. instead of parade. the president said he wanted a parade, but the price tag would be a deciding factor. >> we'll see if we can do it at a reasonable cost. if we can't, we won't do it. >> i think canceling it is the right thing to do. $90 million on a parade is an zrav galk the military can't afford. >> reporter: large-scale military parades are a rare thing in the u.s. chl the last one was in 1991 following the gulf war.

it cost $18 million, something that mr. trump protested. he is planning to travel to france for a world war i celebration and parade in november. he did not rule out the possibility of parade happening here in d.c. next year. for "cbs this morning: saturday," kris van cleave, washington. let's get some insight on what's been another tumultuous week for washington. for that we turn to leslie sanchez. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's go back to the security clearance of former cia director john brennan. what was the relationship with the intelligence kmunl that was lld frayed. >> it was frayed. there was a quick response. i think what's different about this conversation is now you're seeing a direct response

together with people like robert gates, general petraeus. some thought maybe they were looking for new positions as things shifted. you could see this is definitely a line that was crossed. the question is what does security clearance mean anymore when you have individuals working throughout the white house looking at sensitive documents who they, themselves, including the president's family did not have clearances. so security clearance has to mean something and they're basically standing in line. >> i guess the question, though, too, leslie, is what kind of weight politically does this actually have in this particular administration because we know in other administrations what the answer to that question might be. do we know what the answer might be in the trump white house? >> for anybody else, we know what the answer would be. all bets are off in this case, but you race a very good point. it's built on a foundation of reference from the military, the intelligence community. it's one of the legs of the old

three-legged stool when you talk about national defense. poor republicans who have held their nose, supported the president, this is where that line is where you're going to see in the midterms we talk about the educated suburban folks, retired military who are getting a bit tired with the antics and they want to see true leadership, and this is going to be one of those dividing lines. >> leslie, in john brennan's interview, he really called out republicans on the hill, saying they need to do something before it gets worse, before it gets any impact. >> well, it's divide. a lot of people see john brennan as that american patriot who's regarded as a political consequence. he's taking a stand. you see a few republicans come together and stand by him. what i heard is you can't get an agreement on where republicans should be. some were frustrated that a handful of senators said anything and others were frustrated they didn't say enough. again, we're very conflicted

with the republican party in what they say is true leadership. >> one thing with the brennan story that's been managed to do is knock omarosa out of the headlines. have the tapes she's released and the other things she's done caused any plitz cal damage? >> no, not at all. i think a lotz of people have made up their mind beyond the true showmanship as she called herself. as these continue to involve the trump family and other high-level individuals, that's what they term as sweating bullets within the white house. you don't really know what's coming next. that anticipation is probably the biggest response you're going to get. >> meantime you have the paul manafort trial. you had president trump weighing in on that, telling reporters in part, quote, it's very sad what they've done to paul manafort.

politically, leslie, duh does it make sense for the president to keep weighing in, and why do you think he continues to do so? >> the hard part of that is he's giving sympathy to someone who was evading taxes. it's odd that the president would still continue to take a stand. and you've seen paul manafort be increasingly very quiet. so it's not a very good political move, nor is it a good legal one. >> all right. leslie sanchez. great to see you, lessly. thank you. >> thank you. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" here on cbs, margaret brennan's guests will include former cia correctnd 'defense secretary leon panetta. breaking news overnight, koco kofi annan has died. he served two terms from 1997 to

2006. they were the co-recipients of the 2001 nobel peace prize. he was given the award for his work at the u.n. and for his commitment to human rights and containing the threat of hiv in africa. annan reportedly died peacefully today in switzerland after a brief ill ps. kofi annan was 80 years old. at least two people were shot at a high school football game in florida last week. the palm beach sheriff's office says the chaos began when a group of stums attending the event got into a fight. >> people were falling on the floor, people were jumps the fences, the gates. it was wild. >> i got cuts from jumping over the fence and we jumped over another barbed wire fence. >> how do you feel tonight?

>> scared. >> why scared? >> because it's just scary. >> the two known victims are hospitalized. one is in critical condition. so far no arrests have been made. neighbors turned out by the hundreds last night for an emotional vigil to remember a mother and two young girls in frederick, colorado. the vigil was just days after christopher watts reportedly confessed to killing his wife. it's expected he'll be charged next week. shanann watts who was 15 weeks' pregnant and their daughters bella and celeste. christopher watts' attorney is asking for samples of dna to be taken from the two girls. the paperwork also notes the children were found in an oil tank filled with crude oil and had been there for several days. >> mr. watts, why did you kill your wife and two children.

>> reporter: the 33-year-old is being held in a colorado jail after he reportedly confessed to killing his pregnant wife shanann and two daughters, 3-year-old celeste, and 4-year-old bella. the bodies were found thursday on one of the work sites. earlier this week watts told reporters he had no idea where his family could be. he even pleaded for their safe return. >> it's not something i could ever fathom would happen in my lifetime. >> reporter: shanann's brother lashed out at watts on facebook. i just want 30 seconds on that psychopath. may god have mercy on his soul. >> what did you think? >> you don't know someone at all until you find out they have done something so evil. >> reporter: she's trying to make since of something that

seemed like a perfect marriage and home life. outside of the home the memorial continues to grow for the family. the defense left the house after collecting evidence for their own case. as for watts, he's expected to be formally charged on monday. for "cbs this morning: saturday," omar villafranca, frederick, colorado. >> incredibly disturbing case. well, this is expected to be a wet weekend for a good part of the country. a storm is expected to bring her rain to the plains and portions of the met. in watertown, wisconsin, about 50 miles west of milwaukee, crews spent friday pulling submerged vehicles from floodwaters after the area received 8 inches of rain. in southern california there are concerns that the rain could cause mudslides. for more we turn to our meteorologist ed curran of w

wbz- wbz-tv. good morning. >> good morning. the effects of ongoing fires are felt in many different areas. we have air quality warnings up because of wildfire smoke from southern california to the northwest, even out in minneapolis. they're feeling it up there because of a canadian wildfire. now about this rain. we have a flash flood watch from 2:00 through the nighttime hours. northern delaware, northeast maryland, new jersey, pennsylvania, one of the areas seeing heavy rains as the cold front comes through. as you said, a large area of the country will see thunderstorms. and we have a large area in this region, damaging wind and large hail, the main risks here. temperatures, 100 degrees in sacramento, 86 in portlandportl,

85 in new york. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. police in new haven, connecticut, have made a third arrest in connection with the distribution of a bad batch of marijuana also known as k2. officials say it contributed to more than 100 overdoses in that city since tuesday night. police say the worst may be over. no new cases have been reported, at leeftz during the first part of friday. the "sacramento bee" reports newly released video from the sacramento police department appears to show a police car swerving and hitting a teenager on the sidewalk. it happened last month. they were chasing the teenager for not having a forward-facing light on his bicycle. he was not seriously injured. some are questioning whether the officer purposely struck the teenager.

police say it was an unintended collision. the "oregonian" reports the teenager who pushed her friend off the bridge will be charged with reckless endainchngermente. holgersson plunged 60 feet into the water. doctors are advising her to rest these next six weeks. >> no matter how many times you see that video. "discover" magazine reports there may be more watzer than my have been preefsly thought. the study's lead author said there's nothing to prevent life from existing in these ocean-world environmentals. and reuters shows a russian teenager what it takes to land

in the world "guinness book of world records." the 18-year-old solved six rubik's cubes under water. the previous underwater record -- i know you're shocked to hear one -- was five rubik's cubes set by a tajjer in new jersey four years ago. holding your brektd for 44 seconds is achievement enough. >> just the rubik's cube. >> i don't want to brag. i can do one side in five minutes. >> that's really good. >> five minutes is not good. >> it impressed me. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's look at the weather for your weekend.

when it comes to hurricanes hitting america, the west coast gets a way pri scot-free. but now there's concern about pacific coast hurricanes. wheel break down the rising threat. plus, turmoil at tesla. charismatic ceo elon musk started the company. and now a shocking admin in a new interview. and later, timeless natural history gets a timely makeover. we'll meet a fascinating young women with a whole new take on science education, inspiring kids and teens and helping teens modernize their outreach. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

the world war ii-era soldiers, passengers, and pilots were rescued, but their crash plane disappeared, until now. still ahead we'll hear about a remarkable discovery that

suddenly emerged in melting mountain snows. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ music throughout

baskin robbins. scoop it, shake it, cake it. and i'm interested in knowing about the preparation that went into this role as a nazi. you've played holocaust survivors before, jews obviously. what went into this role? >> i can answer very simply because i know we don't have a lot of time. playing the different roles and meeting 70 survivors on schindler's list and other survivors, the woman who hid anne frank and her family in her attic. she was a wonderful woman. i had a chance to meet the great prophet and poet and witness and a holocaust survivor.

i did have the opportunity to tell him to his face, the next time i walk on and perform, i will dedicate my performance to you. so really i did not immerse myers in naziism or german nationalism, but in this person. every day i said to myself and to a photograph i had in my pocket, i'm doing that for you. that was my engine. that was my fuel. i didn't take it from naziism. i took it from him. >> why the connection? you said he's one of us. whoo i is that important to keeping the memory of holocaust sur voovers alive? >> because i think if we dismiss them in sort of a capsule, aberration of history, saying, well, they weren't really human, so they don't count, then we're really letting history off the hook and we're in grave danger of allowing it to happen again.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." hurricanes are well known in the atlantic and in the caribbean. scientists in california are concerned that changing climate conditions could soon bring hurricanes to the west coast. jamie yuccas has the story. >> erma, harvey, and katrina are among the hurricanes that have ravaged the east coast and gulf of mexico. but here in california, hurricanes are virtually unheard of.

>> what do you do in the case of a hurricane? i don't know. can't imagine that type of devastation hitting the shores here. >> reporter: hurricanes that form in the eastern pacific ocean usually don't make it past baja california. only one managed to reach as far as san diego in 1858. however, there's now the potential this rare event could strike the san diego area again. oceanographer art miller. >> it could happen, especially if the ocean temperatures continue to stay in this anomalously warm state. >> reporter: scientists at the scripps pier have been recording historic temperatures in the pacific ocean, as high as 79.5 degrees. that's about ten degrees above normal. what has the temp gauge showed you in the last week or so? >> it's shown that we have been right at or outside of the record temps that were already set back in the '30s, so we know we are experiencing a very

extreme temperature event. >> that pwn tl chalie increases the likely hood that a hurricane might track just a little bit further north than it would have orr even though california has been battle-tested by fire, the widespread impact of a hurricane on lives and property still unknown. >> we really haven't been tested for that type of natural phenomena. >> reporter: the national weather service has found temperatures even higher in parts of the pacific. one reason, the ocean absorbs more heat than land and normal winds in southern california haven't been blowing to allow cool waters to mix in. >> those rising ocean temperatures are startling. >> start ling. when you think about ten degrees difference, you think it's been a year since hurricane harvey and it was arm ocean waters fueling that as well. >> you also think all of the

disasters that they have to deal with already. that on top of it? i can't imagine. it's where the queen of soul first perform. still ahead, we'll take you inside the church that built aretha franklin's musical and cultural base. but first here's look at the weather for your weekend. coming up, the shocking article that sent tesla stocks tumbling. what elon musk said in a new interview and why many think he needs to step aside from his innovative car company. you're watching "cbs this

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be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. tesla suffered its worst day in two years friday, closing down almost 9%. the plunge follows controversy surrounding company founder elon musk. then there's the recent tweet by

musk. here to talk about it all is max chafkin. he covered bloomberg business week. max, good morning. >> morning. >> let's start with the tweet. musk said he was driving, talking about wanting to take his company private. >> never a good sign to tweet while driving and it's particularly true if the thing you're tweeting about is the largest buyout in corporate history, which that was. this was a crazy story when it happened just because of the idea of musk taking tesla private would have been a big deal, biggest buyout. what made it even crazier was it appeared he didn't have any money to do it, which is fine like if you or i say, oh, i'd like to buy, you know, that car. but, you know, he has investors. the s.e.c. is now involved. and it's become this huge story that is really distracting from what had been the story.

>> he hasn't even run it by the board. it's particularly strange. i mean -- yeah. >> one of the jumpout moments iffer me in reading that "times" article is for years they've been trying to find the ceo. has it intensified because of that article at this point? >> we don't really know how the board is taking this. you have to think when a ceo does something this crazy, that they're going to probably intensify their search for outside talent. the big story with tesla for years has been that elon musk is this kind of brilliant engineer, a bit of a micromanager, and he's been sort of stretched very thin because he also runs a rocket company. right now, looking a lot more stable than tesla, and they just haven't been able to find anybody to take that role. either a ceo or coo. in the "times" article musk

brought up they had tried to recruit sheryl sandberg. it's hard to see why a ceo of facebook would want to take that job. she wants to with ceo, not somebody's number two. >> matt, as somebody who covers elon musk and tesla, how surprising was it to you that he opened up about the personal toll that all of this has taken, the exhaustion, and you talk about his personal life as well. >> one of the things that's made this man so fun to right about a -- write about is he's more human than your average corporate executive. he sort of, you know, speaks from the heart to some extent. that said, when somebody talks about, you knowing being so overworked that they're sort of not fully in control -- >> he spent his whole birthday at the office, 24 hours. >> yeah. and he's always been somebody who works very hard, but it really feels like he's reached,

you know, some kind of, you know, breaking point. there was a lot of pain in that interview. and as i said. he's always been somebody who's been out there, you know, sort of always willing to say things that are a little bit crazy. it's part of the appeal. but it feels like maybe he's gone little too far this time. >> thanks very much. it's an experience nobody wants but something they all share. up next we'll visit a unique summer program in maine where campers and counselors help each other heal from shocking and painful loss. that's ahead on "cbs this morning: saturday." your digestive system has billions of bacteria,

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with uncontrolled moderor atopic dermatitis, you never know how your skin will look. and it can feel like no matter what you do, you're itching all the time. but even though you see and feel your eczema on the surface of your skin, an overly sensitive immune system deep within your skin might actually be causing your eczema. so help heal your skin from within. with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, more than 1 in 3 patients saw clear or almost clear skin, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you have asthma,

and are taking asthma medicines do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. for so many kids, summer camp offers a welcome escape, but campers at one program in maine are getting away from more than what moat of us have ever had to deal with. don dahler had a chance to visit this special program and talk to some of those being helped by it.

>> reporter: at the serene campus of colby college in waterville, maine, a group of resilient kids got together for a unique camp experience, filled with bonding and healing. >> just being here and being able to actually talk to people who understand you was so good and just was -- it helped me a lot to cope with what i've been through. >> reporter: astrid who asked us not to use her last name went through a traumatic experience when she was just 12 years old. her sister was among the 69 young adults who were killed in terror attack at a camp in norway in 2011. >> everything was just so sureal and it took me a year to actually believe it. i walked around thinking i would see her at every corner at my school and stuff like that. i didn't believe that people were there to mourn her and be there for us because we lost her. i just thought she was away. >> and do you remember feeling that people just couldn't understand what it felt like? >> yeah. yeah. i remember so many people trying

to say the right words and me just thinking it was rude because they didn't understand what i've been through. >> but when astrid first came to the project common bond summer camp three years ago, she remembers feeling relieve. that's because this week-long program is for young adults who have lost a family member in terrorist attack, violent extre extremism, or war like 16-year-old patch mcmahon who wasn't yet born when his father died on september 11, 2001. >> well, coming here, i still have the empty spot in my heart of having like a biological father and someone that looks like me and acts like me would be nice, and since an early age, i always missed that part of me

and that's the hardest thing. >> reporter: the camp has been around since 2008 and has helped more than 700 teenagers from 28 neighs learn to cope with loss. the program was created by tuesday's children, a nonprofit founded to help the thousands of kids who lost a perrin on 9/11. executive director terry sears says as the yeared passed and a new generation went off to war, the organization evolved. >> we knew that as people were running out of the building, there were 9/11 responders run toward the buildings and people signing up in the recruitment centers. and so many of the military families that we now serve as gold star families or families of fallen are people that signed up because of 9/11. so we look at them as always tuesday's children. >> reporter: and as tragedies have continued to unfold, sears says her organization has stepped in. >> we share our lessons learned at tuesday's children, working with victims for the last 17-plus years because not only have we worked in 9/11, we've

also helped communities like newtown and the sandy hook schools. we're currently working with parkland and orlando and other communities that have suffered violence. and why we d that is because we have lessons to share. >> is part of the idea that not only can they have a good life beyond the tragedy that happened to them, but they can actually take action to help make the world a better place? >> yeah. they call it post-traumatic growth. that's what the mental health specialists call it. when someone kind of sees a vision to actually do something with tremendous meaning that is connected to their loss, i mean the energy and recovery is a billion-fold because they just -- they know it. they know this is their life's journey. >> reporter: that recovery begins in the winter when participants learn about conflict resolution and peace-building. >> so let's turn to the person next to you and talk about what

you think this quote means. >> reporter: and continues in the summer when the kids take part in therapeutic arts, group sessions, and listen to motivational speakers for some change in perspective. >> they would take the blood from their veins and put it right in mine. >> reporter: in the end, it's all about offering teens like patch and astrid a chance to feel normal again. does this teach you that it's okay to have fun? >> yeah. like this is one of the places i'm the most happy. it's amazing. this is kind of the silver lining of my loss like having people that understand you just like having so much fun with people who've been through the same as you've been through. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," don dahler, waterville, maine. >> it's so interesting. >> yeah. that there's good that can come from this pain, that you can harness it. it's so sad we need this, but it's so good we have this place.

>> you can't imagine how tremendously comforting it is. just talking about it, they must speak a different language because of the language of their loss. >> yeah. well, coming up, a near miss with a drone and a helicopter. but also coming up next, some of the most important items from the life of marilyn monroe will soon go up for auction. and even one solved mystery about her name. we'll get a preview next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ tiffany's. cartier. episodes of laughing or crying that are exaggerated or simply don't match how you feel, it can often lead to feeling misunderstood. this is called pseudobulbar affect, or pba. a condition that can occur from brain injury or certain neurologic conditions like stroke or dementia.

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stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. >> reporter: it's the dress that elevated marilyn monroe from movie star to american icon. >> did you feel the breeze on

the subway? isn't that delicious? >> reporter: the white halter dress blown upwards while monroe stood on a subway a great in 1955's "seven-year itch" is perhaps her most memorable costume, the go-to choice for monroe impersonators, and immortalized in a 26-foot-tall statue of the hollywood star. and now one of two is going up for auction. >> there are two. we sold one years ago. william made that dress. he also made that dress. after the movie was over, he asked debbie if he could borrow her dress to make a copy for himself because he didn't have a copy and he used dress and exhibited it around the world his whoa life. >> reporter: the dress is just one piece of mem ore beal ya on display in beverly hills before being auctioned off next month by auction house "profiles in

history." >> it's marilyn monroe. she gets more and more popular. i think people just want a piece of that. ♪ >> reporter: also up for auction, monroe's showgirl costume from "gentlemen prefer blondes." as well as a photograph that seems to solve a monroe mystery. this picture of the actress alongside 20th century fox executive ben lyon. it's signed by monroe whose ream name was norma jean more tension with the ensubscription, "dear ben, you found me, named me, and believed in me when no one else did." lr wheel the letter answers

question, the white hall tar dress will be the item attracting bidders. ♪ happy birthday, mr. president ♪ >> reporter: for reference, the dress monroe wore when she sang "happy birthday" to president kennedy sold for $4.8 million two years ago, a price nearly double what the auction house expected. >> with marilyn monroe,ite's really hard to predict. the fan base is all over the world. it could sell for the $00,000 or $300,000. >> elaine, we can pull our resources. i don't know if we can 'ford it. >> i love the fact that we know the story about her name now. that was the big question. how did she get that name. >> enduring popularity, marilyn monroe. it's very powerful. >> it keeps building. >> coming up next, unlike the monroe action, this keepsake

isn't worth anything except for the one person who apparently carried it around for nearly a decade. we'll try to help solve a messtry. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, steck around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." a couple of times during the key scenes i wasn't sure is this real or is this imagined. is that what you wanted the viewer to do? >> yeah. it's not defined by one. it's got a structure of a ghost story, but in that is a psychological drama. it's a period drama and a family drama and a romance. there are also things that are going on. >> twisted romance. >> twiftz sted, yeah. it's about this doctor who comes into this family mansion and things are about to go wrong. yeah, you're leaving with questions rather than solutions. >> gayle and i had a debatz who the little stranger is.

>> that's up to interpretation. i thought it was his inner beast and he's got -- it's about repressed british people, which all of us are. >> you know nothing about repression. >> nothing, nothing. it's like you keep all that down. if you do, that its's going to come in some vie lenl -- it's going to come out some way. that's kind of what it's about. is it a poltergeist, ghost, demon of your own making? >> the short of shabby chic eris stock rahcy thing. i'm not even britter, but i have nostalgia for it. i think we all do. >> i was drawn to the aristocracy. it's not glamorous or romanticize. it's not like "the crown" where you see royalty. these are people in decline. it's like grey gardens.

it's like grey gardens meets the others.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with dana jacobson and elaine quijano. coming up next this hour, it was an emergency. now the exciting wreck is reviewing its secrets, all thanks to a historic heat wave. and then from singing gospel to her father's church to the rock and roll hall of fame. we'll look back at the journey of the queen of soul, aretha franklin, following her death in

detroit this week. >> it's hard not to sing along right now. >> yes. plus, if you think of museums as musty, dusty places, this woman begs to differ. we'll meet science ed kater and youtube star emily graslie, how she's transforming our appreciation of natural history while earning plenty of devoted fans. that's all ahead. first, the escalated tengsz over high-level security clearance. the "washington post" reports that the white house has drafted documents to revoke clearances for more officials, this as president trump faces stiff opposition from intelligence officials for his decision to revoke the security clearance of former cia director john brennan. brennan is a fierce critic of the president. >> after his clearance was canceled, more than a dozen former high-ranking intelligence officials defended brennan. the president is at his new jersey golf course this weekend. errol barnett is traveling with

him. errol, good morning. >> reporter: the white house is reportedly preparing more ammunition. the "washington post" reporting he's drafting more revoking of security clearance. this comes as more than 70 former intelligence officials go public with their displeasure at the commander in chief. in an interview last night former cia director john brennan suggested the president might be drunk on power for revoking his security clearance. he's been contacted by lawyers interested to know if there was any corrupt intent by the president, which brennan says would make the axle legal. not only did the president stand by his decision, he threatened to revoke others. the president continues to say that investigation is biased and amounts the a witch hunt.

now, the president also broke with tradition by weighing in on an ongoing federal trial, throwing his support behind former campaign chairmmanager p manafort. for "cbs this morning: saturday," errol barnett, berkeley heights, new jersey. the jury in the trial of former trump campaign manager paul manafort will return to court on monday. it has not reached a verdict after two days of deliberations. the judge in the trial says he has received threats and he fears for the peace and safety of the jurors. that's why he does not intend to make the jurors' names public at end of the trial. president trump friday expressed support for manafort. >> i think the whole manafort trial is very sad. he worked for more for a very short period of time. he happens to be a very good person. >> reporter: he hasn't commented on whether he will pardon

manafort if he is convicted. a high school football game in florida was interrupted by gunshots friday injuring at least two people. video shows spectators running from the stands friday night. it began when a group of students got into a fight. one witness told our palm beach station wpec that people started running after they saw the football players and cheerleaders fleeing the scene. >> i saw everybody running and i just followed everybody and i just jumped the fence and i just ran. >> screaming. everybody running out of the stands, running every which way, trying to find out where your friends are at and stuff. it's crazy rrz emergency crews including a helicopter arrived at the football field after the shooting. police have not released any

information about the suspects. a lawsuit was never about the money. lee johnson alleges that his use of monsanto's weed killer ronaldup contributed to hislymp. lat week a california jury agree and awarded jones $289 million in compensatory and punitive damages. the jury also determined monsanto failed to warn consumers of dangers associated with the products johnson used. in an interview with cbs's anna werner, j.o.b.s. says he hopes labels change in the future. >> why was the label important? >> the label's important because as a pest controller amend as those guys out there in professional doing this, the professional field of applying herbicides, it's a requirement to understand your label and to look at your label.

it's very serious. it ooh is a whole chapter on reading the label, how to read it, and what to look for. >> monsanto denies any lenk between theive ingredient in roundup and cancer. the company plans to appeal the very dearth. you can see more of anna's interview with dewayne johnson this monday on "cbs this morning.." in watertown, wisconsin, 50 miles west of milwaukee, crews spent friday pulling submerged vehicles from floodwaters after the area received eight inches of rain. in southern california there are concerns that recent heavy downpours could trigger mudslides. for more on the nation's weather, we turn to meteorologist ed kaur ran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. ed, good morning. >> good morning. we have one area we're concerned

for. fire weather. the effects of the fires are being felt in so many different areas. these are air quality warnings all due to wildfire smoke. out on the west coast from wild fires out there to the northwest and in minnesota from a wild fire that's happening up in canada, as a matter of fact. now from fires to rain. a flash flood, this whoa area of new jersey and pennsylvania gets showers and thunderstorms as this cold front comes through. a large airy sees storms today. part of the area has a chance for severe storms. the temperature's very hotz in some places. 86 in tortland. 105 in phoenix. 95 for new york city. i lain? >> meteorologist ed curran.

thank you. cbs news has obtained video after a newly launched investigation by the federal aviation administration. it appears to show a drone coming across the packet of a helicopter. they've not been able to verify the legitimacy. >> a southwest airlines worker is on a mission to return an is 1-year-old note to its owner. the yellow post-it appears to be written by a little girl in 2007. it says, dear daddy, i miss you a lot. on the back, it says me and you. michelle miller posted it to facebook. >> obviously there was a reason. i know if i dwould something that senl mental,'d want to be

reunited with it. >> she hopes the find the owner of the note. it's about eight after the hour. now here's a look at the weekend. she was one of the most honored names in all of music and the very first woman inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. up next we'll look at anthony's visit with aretha franklin, the legendary queen of soul. plus -- they love this carp fish. that's coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." this smells, badly.

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♪ what you want? baby i got it ♪ ♪ the family of aretha franklin continues to plan memorial events following the legendary soul singer's death on thursday at the age of 76. her funeral will be held at a 4,000-seat church in her native detroit, just a few miles down the road from the soul of queen's royal roots. i had chance go that that church with aretha. >> this is your sport? >> this is where i cosit when i

come to church. this is my seat. don't sit in my seat. >> reporter: her father, the charismatic reverend c.l. franklin who was pastor here would electrify audiences with his thunderous sermons, then he'd call his daughter up to the pulpit. >> my dad had to push me to seng though. i really didn't want to sing. >> reporter: aretha was about 10 years old. >> i was standing up on a little box. >> you were on a box? >> yeah. the pulpit was too high. they put a box next to the pulp pulpit. ♪ ♪ i knew just how he gave he loved me so ♪ >> so this was your place. >> yeah. this is where we lived. >> reporter: we went back to the

franklin family home in west detroit. >> you say in the day it was a showplace zblee, it was definitely a showplace. it was the most beautiful home i had ever seen. >> where was your room? on the second floor? >> yeah, right there. >> -- >> reporter: when gospel greats like mahalia jackson or clara ward would visit the house, the young aretha would watch from the top of the stairs. >> i would get up and peek down the steps to see who was coming in and who was going out peeping through the railing of the staircase. >> so it was special. yeah, very special. >> who did you like most to see? >> sam. any time, sam. >> reporter: aretha's life was also marked by tragedy. her mother, who moved away when she was 6 died four years later. in her autobiography, aretha wrote, i cannot describe the

pain. in 1979 her father was shot during a burglary in their detroit home. he lingered in a coma for five years before his death. aretha asked the city to she wanted us to see it. but as we approached the park, she was overcome by emotion. you all right? that still means a lot to you. >> reporter: it took a minute for her to come pose herself. >> it's a beautiful park. >> it is a beautiful park. >> i'm glad they dedicated it to him. >> reporter: reverend franklin envisioned a great career for his talented daughter, but likely even he did not imagine she would live to perform at the inauguration of the first african-american president. ♪

>> that goes down in history. i'm thankful i was a part of that. >> pretty amazing life and career that she had. and what an extraordinary day that was. i will never forget that day. >> was there one standout moment? >> obviously she got very emotional talking about her father very unexpectedly when we approached the park. i'll remember that and i remember her blushing when she mentioned sam cooke's name. it was like she was that 14-year-old girl again at the top of the stairs. >> the only beautiful thing in the last couple of days has been all the songs we've got on the hear over and over and over? that's the thing. 's what will survive it's one f the most incredible catalogs. i think of her as the greatest singer of our time. such an incredible voicing. >> and such an original. that symbol, so symbolic. thanks, anthony. so just what do you have to

do to get a butterfly species named after you? up next, we'll meet a true phenomena in science education who's been transforming our appreciation of natural history and what america's many museums have to offer. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this morning's portion brought to you by toyota. let's go places. you're it! ♪ toyota. let's go places. if your moderate to severeor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®,

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>> reporter: museums house all sorts in their collection. would you think of a rusty car? >> that's science educator and video blogger emily graslie. grassley's youtube channel the brain scoop has almost half a million subscribers. meg oliver paid her a visit. good morning. >> good morning. emily graslie is part comedian and parts science educator. forbes named her as one of the 30 under 30 standouts in the

field of education, and her videos have been view more than 24 million times. emily graslie comes alive talking about dead things. the stars in her own youtube channel the brain scoop. her warm and witty delivery turns the most unappealing topics into entertaining science lessons. the 29-year-old also holds one of the coolest job titles as chief curiosity correspondent at the chicago field museum. >> are there any other chief curiosity correspondents at museums across the country? >> not that i know of. >> reporter: museum president richard lariviere remembers spotting emily for the first time. >> it was astonishing. a young woman whom i'd never heard of just happened to blog that she was visiting the field museum, and families took their kids outds of school and 100 of them came in here to see her.

>> and you decided to height her on the spot. >> on the spot. >> and you accepted. >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: her job is to highlight the museum's scientific research on her show. she's done it all from digging up fish fossils to dissecting animals like skunks -- >> this smells so bad. >> reporter: -- and zebras. >> you really love dead things. >> yeah. they can teach you so much. >> reporter: her unusual journey started in 2013. graslie was an art major at the university of montana when she visited the zoological museum on campus. >> i mean completely overwhelmed with specimens all over from the floor to the ceiling. like taxidermy birds flying around the room. from an artists's perspective, it was a really magical place. >> you loved it so much you starltded volunteering there.

>> yeah, immediately. >> and then you starltded a blog. >> reporter: that blog about cleaning bighorn sheep and stuffing and skinning road kill caught the attention of hank green, one of the most popular creators on youtube. he helped her start her own channel. >> i'd never done it before. never done videos. don't have a background in science. and really didn't have any outside input from anybody who had worked in a museum. >> you were winging it. >> we were totally winging it, 100%. >> reporter: it worked. right off the bat, they did a five-part series on this road kill wolf. >> yes. that was one of the greatest moments, i think, in brain scoop history where we were on our way driving to fish and wildlife to pick up this 90-pound wolf that was in their deep freezer. and james was like, you should call liz and make sure she knows we're on our way. >> i'm sorry. thanks. i just called lenscrafters. >> she has managed to win over the scientific community with a

degree of enthusiasm that i haven't seen in my 40-some-odd years in ak dem ya. >> reporter: scientists were so impressed, they recently named a new butterfly species discovered in the andes after her, the wahydra grasliae. >> what is it like to have a bug named after you? >> it's one of my greatest achievements of my life, i think. >> reporter: but the response hasn't always been positive with close to half a million subscribers she's battled a barrage of negative comments online as well. >> you have a piggy nose to you look kind of fat or things like maybe you would have more viewers if you dressed sexier. >> this was your version of me too kind of. >> it was, it really was. >> reporter: and she did, devoting an entire episode to it

titled "where my ladies at." the media took notice. she wanted to call out the haters and show in next generation of curious student it's okay to put yourself out there. >> from that point onward i saw a real shift in my community. i saw them holding themselves acaughtable for what they were saying. there was like low tolerance for those sorts of comments going forward. >> reporter: some consider graslie a feminist science icon. but she just wanted to inspire the next generation. >> lifelong learning is really important to what we do and it's important to me. as a person, right? and the that's what i want people to walk away with is just a desire and a self-motivation to ask questions of the world around them. >> is she a breath of fresh air? >> oh, my gosh, she's wonderful. >> i googled her.

imindicate up with one word. >> she thought there was something seriously wrong with her. no, she knows it's just curiosity. >> stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." we'll be right back. this is really interesting. you're a hitman, struggling to be a produszer and a good dad. you're really good as a hitman. >> fatherhood is a struggle. >> i think it is for everyone. >> me included. it's tricky. i have a daughter who's about to reach teenagehood and going through all the absurdities that brings, played wonderfully by karen. i'm breaking up with my wife in season t2. it's like a "cramer versus cramer." and it's got a lot of work

versus commerce talking points. >> very sexy sell here, work versus commerce. chris, but you're playing -- we know you as a charming affable good guy love interest, and here, pardon my phrasing, you're kind of a violent jerk in this series -- in the beginning of this season especially. >> this is more true to life. >> is this the real you? >> yes. >> i've been faking the charm for all of these years. it's kind of nice to keep into all the different parts of yourself. he is a little violent, but he's somewhat put upon. he's coming out of a very difficult situation of this kind of crime family led by this very powerful glamorous but psychopathic kind of matriarch and trying to find love for his family to go on, to keep them safe. and he thinks that going to l.a. and making a movie will lead to

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climate change in the mountains of switzerland has yielded a major discovery. it's allowed a new generation of histori historians to find a military plane that until now had been kept secret in a gracier. -- >> reporter: it's one f the most interesting stories. the ghostly relics of the aircraft have resurfaced over 70 years later, scattered by the elemented and exposed by the scorching temperatures sweeping

europe that melted the glacier. the dakota's pilot was forced to make the perilous landing to avoid wrecking the plane. there was a search for survivors, an then -- >> it's almost a miracle. they were buried in a snow 10 sthou feet up on a mountainside. >> the 12 passengers including an 11-year-old child had huddled in a plane trying to keep warm in sub-zero temperatures. >> they made their way to the dakota. >> the rescue led a milestone. two landed a plane on skees and picked up the americans two at a time. >> as for the reunion, they were certainly good to see. >> reporter: experts continue to be astounded this day that everyone survived the ordeal. for "cbs this morning: saturday," debora patta, london.

>> that's an amazing discovery after all this time. >> remarkable that they survived too. >> all right. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. from the lowly sandwich to high end cuisine, one restaurant can seemingly do it all. up next on a special edition of "the dish, kwtsds we'll talk with three partners transforming the restaurant scene with 18 restaurants and counting. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." restaurant scene with 18 restaurants and counting. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600.

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being storytellers. we're often referencing movies. >> reporter: for mario carbone, rich torrisi, and jeff za zalaznick, dining is nothing short of a theatrical experience. >> you see this movie and you get a five- or ten-second clip of a restaurant scene. we try to give you that cinematic moment. >> reporter: their res strahms raench in theme and cuisine. the family-style feast at mario's make saik, carbone. the traditional italian comfort foods like penne scampi and ten layers of eggplant at apartment. homemade bagels served with a tower of salads, smoked fish at

their soho brunch spot sadelle's. the common theme, modern restaurants with a nod to nostalgia. is it the food or is it the atmosphere in your restaurants? >> it's a combination of those things. some people come, they love the music. some people come, they love the artwork. some people come, they love the food. >> fine dining has changed in so many ways now. we talked about it. >> this is the grill. >> it's now in the hands of major food group. >> it's the only one in the country. >> spectacular. >> everything you see in here, the paneling, the cultures, the curtains, the bar is all original and restored. >> they've divided the space

into two differential restaurants. the grill operated by carbone in one kitchen. >> now we're walking in the second restaurant called the pool. >> the pool focusing on seafood and manned by torrisi in the kitchen. >> the first time they said they were going to change operators, i looked at nar yeo and said -- >> it's got to be us. >> -- it egot to be us. let's get it. >> reporter: for torrisi and carbone, it's the culmination of a relationship that began in culinary school. >> we had met very early on, one of the first few days of school. then we became friendly because the girl that he was dating and the girl that i was dating in school were friends and they made us go out together. >> did you like each other? >> not really. it took a while. he was a prickly pear early on.

>> reporter: the pair opened their first restaurant, torrisi italian specialties in late 2009. it had just 18 seats but a lot of buzz. >> what was it look to have success on your own? >> incredible. incredible. real euphoric. people ask how can you sleep at night. there's so much pressure. i was like, torrissi was far more pressure. >> why? >> it was a real do-or-die scenario. >> we would tell each other, let's keep it open. >> you walked in a lot. zalaznick brought a love of food with his background in banking and hospitality. they opened major food group in june 2010. they now operate 19 restaurants

in their hometown. you guys start from one restaurant. how do you get into an empire, which is really what you have in less than a decade? >> i don know. >> i think about it sometimesle. there's this moment when the combination works, the creative juices just start flowing in a way we honestly didn't -- it was out of our control almost. >> we might take leads on certain ones, but we all do them together. when the three of us come together, it's a much different thing. even though we might not like it at the time, we trust the results. >> when someone walks out of one of your restaurants, what do you say? >> it was the best night. >> when can i come back. >> that's the greatest compliment you can give them. i'm ott my way out or celebrate the next event in my life. that's the greatest compliment. >> i got to taste in the kitchen

with nar yeo. i would like to come back. there's no doutz in my mind. >> such an interesting collaboration. admittedly very different. not always liking each other but testing each other. >> that's why it works. that i have to trust. two guys are yes and one is out, then they're out or vice versa. one of the most acclaimed indy rock bands. the decemberists within known for themselves and they've reinvented themselves. they'll perform right here in studio 57 next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it.

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this morning on our "saturday sessions," an already inventive band reinvents itself. for almost two decades, the decemberists have been known for a unique style with theatrical songs often inspired by history and folk lohr. but for their eighth studio

album, they tried out a new sound. "i'll be your girl" came out earlier this year, embracing influences like roxy music and new order. and now to perform "sucker's prayer," here are the decemberists. ♪ ♪ i was not ready for the road i was so discontent to wear that heavy load ♪ ♪ and so i got down on my knees i made a sucker's prayer a grim bode of baudelaire before ♪ ♪ and when nobody did respond

i put my glasses on and went to find a pond ♪ ♪ stuffing rocks into the pockets of my pants and when i waded in those currents carried them away ♪ ♪ i wanna love somebody but i don't know how i've been so long lonely and it's getting me down ♪ ♪ i wanna throw my body in the river and drown i wanna love somebody but i don't know how ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ so if you're lost along the way and if you're thinking that will always be the case ♪ ♪ won't you listen to my plea you'll make a sucker's prayer just go and leave it that away ♪ ♪ i wanna love somebody but i don't know how

i've been so long lonely and it's getting me down ♪ ♪ i wanna throw my body in the river and drown i wanna love somebody but i don't know how ♪ ♪ i wanna love somebody but i don't know how ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the decemberists. 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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♪ thanks for watching, everyone. >> have a great weekend. >> we leave you with more music from the decemberists. this is "once in my life." ♪ ♪ oh, for once in my oh, for once in my life ♪ ♪ could just something go could just something go right ♪

♪ oh, for once in my oh, for once in my life could just something go could just something go right ♪ ♪ i've been waiting all my life i've been waiting all my life all my life my life ♪ ♪

♪ oh, for once in my oh, for once in my life could just something go could just something go right ♪ ♪ ♪ i've been waiting all my life i've been waiting all my life all my life ♪ ♪ my life all my life all my life ♪ ♪

♪ i've been waiting all my life i've been waiting all my life all my life ♪ ♪ i've been waiting all my life all of my life all my life ♪ ♪ i've been waiting i've been waiting all my life ♪ ♪ my life ♪ i've been waiting i've been waiting all my life all my life all my life all my life ♪ ♪ all my life all my life ♪ ♪

♪ i could wait for hours i could wait and never fall down never fall down never fall down ♪ ♪ ♪ face down beside the river face down

beside the river ♪ for those of you still with us, we have more music from the decemberists. >> this is "i'll be your girl." ♪ when the summer days live to bore you and the river lies long before you and the one that you love ignores you i'll be your girl ♪ ♪ like a senator works a full room like a lover undone by full

moon ♪ ♪ like a lily alive in full bloom i'll be your girl ♪ ♪ and when the tempests rage and all the oceans roar at your door ♪ ♪ i could be your man but i'd be that much more and more ♪ ♪ so when everything soft unbraids you when fortune has long betrayed you ♪ ♪ and you're longing for an arm to stay you i'll be your girl ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ when the tempests rage -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

versus facebook. a new showdown.. with your privacy at stake. this time, the department of justice wants help wiretapping messenger chats. the federal government versus facebook. a new showdown with your privacy at stake. this time, the d.o.j. wants help wire tapping messenger chat. the family of nia wilson is speaking out about the lawsuit filed against b.a.r.t. why they claim that transit agency is not protecting its riders. 's the mastermind behind the incredible invention. tesla founders elon musk reveals that his work may be taking a toll on his