fbi sear rhees premier, cbs tuesday. >> you're watching cbs. >> announcer: you know you're watching a show that's educational and informational. >> good morning, it's september 22nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning," saturday one of more day judge kavanaugh aaccusing asking for more time. ed it she'll give a decision on whether she'll testify. rod rosenstein debated secretly recording president trump and removing him from office. he denies it. but a comment by the president immaterial please rosenstein may

soon be pierd. a deadly decision, an independent investigation says the university of maryland is responsible for the death of a football player who collapsed with heatstroke. hear what may have saved his life. and it started as a gag among friends, but this week they nabbed their sixth emmy win. we'll go behind the of stoopid buddy stoodios and talk to actor bryan cranston what made him get on board. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. in letter tonight to the judiciary committee, ford's attorney said that, quote, this 10:00 p.m. deadline is arbitrary. it's sole purpose is to bully dr. ford. >> judge kavanaugh's accuser pushes back and gets more time. >> for the first time president trump criticized ford. >> i was appallinged by the president's tweet. >> don't get rattled by all of this. we're going to plow right through it. >> oh my god! oh my god!

>> incredible video here of a powerful tornado touching down near canada's capital. more than two dozen people in be tonight as are others as we are now witnessing a deep state coo. >> the bombshell report that rod rosenstein want continued to voke the 25th amendment and suggested wearing a wire to secretly record the president. >> you've seen what's happened at the fbi. they're all gone. they're all gone. but there's a lingering stench and we're going to get rid of that too. >> daredevil raccoon makes a death defying leap in ocean city, new jersey. >> all that. >> security camera catching a visitor dancing in the elevator. maybe dance like nobody's watching, maybe dance like somebody is watching. >> and all that matters. >> through the center, a long one and he gave her narn nan des makes a spectacular catch. he had a run from here to pasadena to track that one down. >> on "cbs this morning:

saturday." >> please welcome hillary rodham clinton. >> the paperwork back release of your seventh book, what happened. >> what happened? >> okay. and you left out one of the words, what -- >> or two. >> two. two words that you can't say on cbs. and welcome to the weekend. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller on what are the waning hours of sum irrelevant. >> where did it go. >> fall begins at 9:54 eastern time, hang on to those last hours as long as you can. make one last trip to the beach today, but nt don't know if this weather. we begin with dr. christine blasey ford asking for more time to make a decision about testifying before this senate judiciary committee.

>> the chairman senator chuck grassley tweeting just before midnight said, dr. ford, if you have changed your mind so say so we can move on. grassley had set a deadline last night of 10:00 for ford to make her decision. >> earlier in the evening as that deadline a prochd, a lawyer for ford called it arbitrary and said, quote, it's sole purpose is to bully dr. ford. president trump is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf club. weija is traveling with the president. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, everybody. dr. ford's attorney says her client spent several hours with the fbi said to deal with the recent death threats she's been receiving. and she needs one more day to make her decision. senator grassley says he's already given her one five times, but added he wants to hear her testimony. meanwhile, president trump has already indicated who he believes. >> he was born for the u.s. supreme court. >> reporter: president trump did not mention dr. christine blasey

ford by name at a campaign rally in missouri last night, but he didn't have to as he defended judge brett kavanaugh. >> we have to fight for him. not worry about the other side. nd and by the way, weapon are for that more than anybody would understand. >> reporter: ford claims when they were both in high school a drunken kavanaugh put his hand over her mouth at a party and groped her, which he denies. senate republicans and white house advisers have used a measure tone when talking about ford. >> let her tell her story under oath here in washington. >> reporter: just minutes after kellyanne conway made those remarks yesterday, the president tweeted about ford's allegation writing, if it was as bad as she says, either her or her loving parents would have filed charges immediately. >> i was appalled by the president's tweet. >> reporter: maine senator susan collins say key republican still

undecided on kavanaugh. >> what i want is for both dr. ford and judge kavanaugh to come to the committee and testify under oath. >> ford requested an fbi investigation, but the president refused to order one. republicans on the senate judiciary committee moved forward with their own. cbs news obtained this e-mail they sent to a woman who may have been in attendance at a party that occurred kurka 1982 requesting a confidential phone call. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell told a crowd in d.c., there's nothing to worry about. >> judge kavanaugh will be on the united states supreme court. >> reporter: grassley says he has given dr. ford until this afternoon to decide whether she will testify. he says it's not his normal approach to be so indecisive and to give so many extensions, adding on twitter i feel like

i'm playing second trombone in the judiciary ork strchestra an schum her is the conductor. department attorney general rod rosenstein denies he suggested president trump should be removed from office. rosenstein reportedly said secret recordings could be made to expose the kay yochaos of thp administration. now his job may be on the line after mr. trump leveled knew accusations that the justice department is biased against him the president told a campaign rally in missouri friday that the justice department has, quote, some great people but also some real bad ones. paula reid reports. >> reporter: at a rally for missouri's republican senate candidate last night, the president afeared address the crazy head on. >> you've seen whapened 'reonl d 'rg of >>em written by andrew

mccabe, claimed deputy attorney general rod rosenstein suggested recording president trump and possibly removing him from office by invoking the 25th amendment. comments were allegedly made in may, 2017 shortly after he fired james comey. rosenstein justified that in comey's mishandling of the clinton e-mail investigation but mr. trump later contradicted that. >> in fact, when i decided to just do it i said to myself, i said, you know? this russia thing with trump and russia is a made-up story, it's an excuse by the democrats for having lost an election. >> reporter: in the chaotic days that fold, pros instiep appointed special counsel robert mueller to investigate russia meddling in the 2016 election. as the president lashed out at the justice department, rosenstein defended his agency. >> we're going to do what's required by the rule of law and any kind of threats that anybody makes are not going to affect the way we do our job.

>> reporter: in a statement, rosenstein called the allegations which were first reported "the new york times" inaccurate and factually incorrect. he added, based on my personal dealings with the president, there is no basis to invoke the 25th amendment. a former justice departmewho wa meeting says he made a reference to exposing the president but said it was sarcastic. others tell cbs news they do not recall any reference to the 25th amendment which enables the removal of the president if he cannot fulfill his duties. earlier there was an op said it identified as a senior administration official claiming they too were aware of conversation bts 25th a mend meant. >> we have something in what i call the failing "new york times" that's talking about he's part of the resistance within the trump administration. >> this person works for -- >> this is what we have to deal with. >> reporter: an attorney for mccabe says they don't know how these memos were leaked to the media. mccabe was fired back in may for

allegedly misleading the justice department during an internal investigation. he was then referred to the u.s. attorney's office for possible criminal charges. for "cbs this morning: saturday," paula reid, spring feed, missouri. >> let's take a closer look at this and other stories with the national political record are reporter for bloomberg news. about morning. >> good morning. >> does the president have the ammunition he needs to fire rosenstein if he wants to? >> if he tries to look at this and rosenstein making a move against him, maybe. but we know there are different interpretations of this. there are other sources saying it was sarcastic, it was a flip comment, he was shoot down mccabe's investigation, what do you want me do, wear a wire? ? not that he was suggest going against the president. >> we've hen this but would his removal mean for the russia investigation? >> it would be significant. he is the linchpin of the investigation. he oversees it because attorney general jeff sessions is recused

from that investigation. so the question who would be replacing him and what would that person do? president trump we know is sfro strongly against this investigation. so he may want to pick somebody who has a similar view, which is why he would have trouble confirming them. >> let's turn now brett kavanaugh's confirmation. a lot or a little happened overnight as i recall, but bring us up to date on what off of this means. >> big picture they seem to be moving toward a resolution where dr. christine blasey ford testifies in the senate. brett kavanaugh will have a say as well. respond to the allegations against him. this could happen this week around wednesday or so. but the negotiations are not final, they're still figuring out the terms of it, who's going to be in the room, how many rounds of questions, that sort of thing. but it's significant because it will determine whether or not he gets a seat on the supreme court for 30 to 40 years. >> the political stakes are high here too with the midterms looming so closely, aren't they? >> they certainly are. this whole conversation, this whole debate threatens to douse gasoline on an already me too

movement where you see is burr ban professional college women are mobilized. this threatens to intensify that and some of the rhetoric coming from republicans including senator mcconnell that you played is ewesed i drts drats to fuel that. >> he suggested yesterday he has the votes all ready to confirm him. you think he does. >> he doesn't control the votes of people, if he did the aca would be repealed. he's trying to keep the heat on. he's telling his conservative allies, don't let up on this, we still need to push forward on this. and they do respond to pressure so they're going to be feeling a lot of it from both sblieds anthony mentioned the midterms. we've seen president barack obama has been out on the midterms as well in a state like pennsylvania which is so key. we look forward to the midterm elections and we know how high the stakes are but what kind of impact do they need to have? >> the voters are going city which party runs the house. it's a binary choice between a party that's going to be standing by the president and defending him and trying to

carry out his agenda and a party that's going to be advairial and confrontational toward him. i think president obama's trying to get involved and say you need to show up. >> that enough? >> the tide is in favor of democrats right now. the president's approval rating is low and the generic ballot which asks voters which party they prefer to control congress is strong for democrats but they need to turn out and that's why president obama's been trying to make that argument so we'll see. >> and have the republicans lost their key important messaging issues? especially on something like tax cuts. >> right. so my colleague and i obtained an internal republican national committee poll where tested voter opinion on their tax law, which say signature legislative achievement of this congress. what they found is public opinion is divided overall when you simply ask favorable, unfavorable. but by 2 to 1 margin, they believe they benefit the wealthy over the mid-will class.

that's contradictory to their message. that's why they pivoted off the message sds and move towards culture wars, things like immigration, crime, which do mobilize the conservativa base. >> never a dpul day. thank you so much. >> something always coming. >> tomorrow morning on face the nation here on kction, john dickerson's guest will include congressman trey gowdy and congresswoman anna eshoo, democrat of california. in canned, ada, 30 people w injured, five swheers a tornado ripped-through the ottawa area near quebec. buildings and houses were flattened as the twister sent debris flying and cut a wide path of destruction on friday. >> that is terrifying video. one week after florence inundated the carolinas with

torrential rain, flooding remains a big danger. a major concern is the large number of swollen rivers. many are expected to crest throughout the weekend and into next week. at least 43 deaths are blamed on the storm. we're in hard-hit conway south carolina. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: this may look like a river but it's actually a street that's under water. you can tell by the road sipes ba -- signs back there. people are in for another stressful weekend. first hurricane hit last week and now all the rain that it dumped upstream is making its way down and this flooding is only expected to get worse. florence's floodwaters are raising fears. this dam was breached at a north carolina duke energy plante. environmentalists worry the toxic coal ash stored here could spill in the cape fear river. a fuel week after the storm hit, thousands in south carolina are under new evacuation orders. some of the stranded in mullins

had to be rescue dollars by helicopter. >> once the roads are full of water it don't have nowhere go. >> downstream in conway, the only way to reach this neighborhood is by boat. >> it looks like we're on a river right now. it does. >> but this is actually the road. >> that's the road. >> reporter: he says it's the third time in the last four years the waccamaw river has flooded here. conway is bracing it self. the army and its contractors are racing to finish this temporary dam along highway 501 using concrete barriers and large sandbags because if this floods, the entire town will be virtually cut off. that's what happened in wilmington, north carolina, after the storm. the waters there have now reside seeded but only after flooding homes like marry mosley's. >> do you have flood insurance? >> no, i don't. >> reporter: of the homes impacted, fewer than mary, the

a policy is too expensive. >> how are you going to get through this? >> i honestly don't know. >> reporter: people says people like mary can still benefit with federal benefits for temporary housing. now here in south carolina, however, people may not be able to assess the total damage here for the next couple of days. that's because the waccamaw river is not expected to crest until early next week and possibly at 3 feet above the record. dana. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you. a long road ahead for those people. parts of texas in oklahoma are bracing for more flooding with heavy rain expected throughout the southern plains today. in northern texas flooding closed a stretch of interstate 75 plano last night creating traffic backups for miles. a herd of cattle was swept away in floodwaters near tupelo oklahoma after 13 inches of rain swallowed up their field if the. >> let's get a look at the weather with rob ellis of our

chicago station. rob, good morning. >> good morning. unfortunately some of those same locations are going to be dealing with additional scattered showers and potentially heavy rain. the good news is the carolinas should miss a good portion of that, but there will be some additional flooding that could go along with that. as far as rainfall totals, we can see as much as 3 to 5 inches of rain in parts of the mississippi river valley. when we look at the carolinas totals, they will be less than an inch over the course of the next several days or so from. soy showers or sea breeze thunderstorms. that's good news. it will allow those rivers a chance to recede. temperatures get ailing little taste of fall as we officially usher in our first day of fall. it happens tonight with the awe tom nal equake knox. michelle. >> thank you. it took nearly a quarter of a century for police to find him, but a suspected serial rapists who terrorized women in

northern california is now in custody. the cold case was cracked with the help of dna evidence. jamie yuccas has that story. >> reporter: for 27 years there has been one common thread, his dna. investigators say 58-year-old roy charles waller targeted then terrorized at least ten women. >> he would bind them and then repeatedly sexually assault them. >> reporter: the attacks in six northern california counties began in 1991. the victims ranged in age from 21 to 39 and were mostly asian. once, he actually called a victim and apologized. but after the last known assault in 2006, the case went cold. >> cold cases often become a journey for justice. >> reporter: that came through a genetic genealogy website, the same website used to track down and arrest the golden state

killer earlier this year. the key was dna that came from a 1998 swloikt managed to stab waller in the arm during an assault. >> the nan tried to clean up the crime scene was unsuccessful because there was too much blood. he could not cover his sins. >> reporter: authorities arrested waller near his workplace. the college campus at uc berkley where he worked for 25 years. >> the victims in this case can stop looking over their shoulders. no one else has to worry about him anymore. >> reporter: waller is married. officials don't know if it was his dna or that of a family member that broke open the case. investigators think more victims could come forward and he will be in court on monday. for "cbs this morning: origina headline and i thought zodiac killer. it's that part of the country. it remains unsolved. maybe this dna evidence can help there. >> changing things out there the. >> it certainly is. time to show you some of

this morning's headlines. the baltimore sun reports family and friends of the suspect who shot and killed three people at a warehouse in aberdeen, maryland, thursday was suffering from mental illness if the place say relatives of snochia moseley were increasingly worried about her high level of agitation in recent weekends but never felt a need to tell police. investigators say there were no warning signs of the rampage. she died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound shortly after police arrived. the straits times of singapore reports cody wilson who's company sells plans to make untraceable 3d printed guns is under arrest in taiwan after attempting to evade authorities in the u.s. police say wilson is wanted for allegedly paying an underage girl in the u.s. for sex. his passport has been anuled. the u.s. marshal service is working with taiwanese officials to arrange his return to the

states. the chicago tribune reports major league baseball has placed chicago cubs shortstop adam russell on administrative leave following allegations of domestic abuse. russell's ex-wife accused him of, quote, laying his hand on me. the subs chairman says the team takes the accusation very seriously and plans to cooperate with the league. russell has denied allegations of abuse. "the washington post" reports fema administrator brock long has been ordered to reimburse the government for his personal use of fema vehicles, but will remain on the job. the ineral's report governnt vehicles to travel between washington and his home in hickory, north carolina. he will not face criminal charges. it's about 22 after the hour now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

who's responsible for the death of a student athlete? a report's just been released on the heatstroke death of maryland football player jordan mcnair. we'll hear just what investigators found. >> plus, one year after hurricane maria, some were calling this stretch of land the forgotten island. we'll vis the a part of puerto rico's that's far from recovered and where lives are still at risk. >> and for years, modern day pirates have been prouing the coast of east africa. we'll hear how one writer's effort to document the problem and his history brut him far too r toubeang him you're watching "cbs this morning," saturday.

ahead, one of the lesser knowng fathers. check out

you said something interesting. you said had this not happened to me i might have naively thought that on some level it's the victim's fault. >> it's true. i might naively have thought, well, what was she wearing? what was she doing? >> why didn't she run. >> that was silly of her, why didn't -- i mean, there's this terrible thing that's happened, but why didn't she do more? and i've been there. i will never be that person to ask those stupid questions. because what you're really saying is you should have done more. >> elizabeth, you were in your house, though. you were in your house, it should have been the safest place for you. >> but it shouldn't make a difference. it shouldn't happen if i was an innocent 14-year-old girl or a girl working the corner. >> your children are very young. how old ever your children and what if anything have you told them about your life? >> my daughter's 3 and my son is

1. >> what will you tell them when the time comes? >> well, we have conversations right now. i mean, i want my daughter to know first and foremost that i love her no matter what. i love her unconditionally because that was ultimately what served me in surviving my kidnapping was knowing that my parents loved me unconditionally. prior to being kidnapped i was definitely that girl who loved happily ever after and getting married and having a family was -- >> you believed in fairy tales. >> yes. when i was kidnapped i remember feeling like it had all been ripped away from me. so once i was rescued, i j meer f a not going to let life pass me by.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." the university of maryland has been found culpable in the death of one of the players on the school's football team. that is one of the findings of an independent investigation released on friday. while it provided new details on what led to 19-year-old jordan mcnair's death, the school has not yet taken further actions against the coaches or administrators. >> the 74-page report provides a timeline the may 29th football practice that ended up costing jordan mcnair his life. the offensive lineman collapsed after running a series of sprints and had to be helped off the field. he was hospitalized with heatstroke and died two weeks later. >> i wish we could say that we could bring jordan mcnair back to life. that would be the greatest thing that we could possibly do. that could not be done and the

tram did tragedy that the mcnair family has had to deal with cannot be overcome. >> reporter: investigators say more than an hour passed between the time mcnair showed signs of heatstroke and when team trainers called 911. they also found the trainers did not follow proper procedures, including using cold towels and ice packs to try to bring mcnair's body temperature down. >> the university of maryland has a good system in place with staffing of certified athletic trainers and integration of team physicians. there is a need for better integration of this service. >> reporter: university of maryland president wallace lowe had already taken what he called legal and moral responsibility on the day mcnair was hospitalized. lowe says the school has already begun implementing some of the changes recommended in the report, including increasing the number of medical professionals at practices and games adding more cooling stations at practice, and increasing the length and frequency of recovery breaks. mcnair's death raised questions

about maryland's football coaching staff. head coach d. j. durkin is on administrative leave while a separate investigation looks into what was described in published reports as abusive behavior by the coaches. >> when you hear something's preventable it just feels like such an unnecessary loss. >> it's very hard to understand how the university can think they say they have a good system in place when something like this can happen. >> just hope we don't seep it again. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. it's just a short hop from puerto rico's main island, but these days a trip there takes you back in time and not in a way. up next, we'll vis eight plait

where people are still living without electricity and other essentials one year after hurricane maria struck. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." when nighttime nasal congestion closes in, breathe right strips are designed to simply open your nose right back up. so with breathe right you can breathe better and sleep better. breathe better. sleep better. breathe right. ( ♪ ) face the world to breckoned with. only botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make moderate to severe frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better.

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mmauntil i held her.diabetes wasn't my top priority. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure.

your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness or confusion. i found my tresiba® reason. find yours. ask your health care provider about tresiba®. it has been one year since hurricane maria swept through puerto rico with devastating results. one study found the storm responsible for about 3,000 deaths and it was only last

electric company finally restored power to all customers. >> but that doesn't include one part of the commonwealth, the island of the vee ache as, eight miel miles to the east. david joins is there. >> reporter: the entire power grid here is being run by generators a year after hurricane maria. when we went there we tried to figure out how do we tell the story, where do we start and end? and then we realized social media has been so crucial to our reporting. what we did was called together all the suggestions of talk to this person, go here, see this, and that's exactly what we did. that airplane is a lifeline if the ferries desperate patients needf life-saving treatment. three times a week since hurricane maria struck, this man has been among those flown from the islands toriven to a dialyss center. >> from there to here, it's very

difficult. a lot of -- they didn't make it, you know, because they die. >> reporter: how long will the dialysis take? >> it's going to take about four hours. >> reporter: and then you'll come back to the airport and they'll fly you? >> we come become about 2:00 or 3:00 they come back to the airport again and then we going to the island again. but it's a long day. >> long, a tourest destination for its beautiful beaches, it was ravaged by hurricane maria and its population of less than 10,000 people now rely solely on generators to get power. >> we decided to charter a boat. it's taken us almost an hour to get here. what i'm thinking is the people that messaged us for months and asked us to travel to the island to tell their stories because a lot of them feel as though they've been forgotten. >> we made it. one of the first messages got from a viewer was someone who said please go see betty at the car rent fall you can.

she was a one-woman powerhouse during the recovery and will give you the unvarnished truth. we have to get a rental car anyway, so we're going to look for betty. i'm looking for betty. >> i'm betty. >> reporter: hi, betty. what's the worse that the you saw? >> my neighbor's husband die. and every agency failed to assist them. so we raised money not only to help with the funeral expense, but to get their houses, to get tarps up to keep her dry. >> how did he die? >> reporter: had heart issues and the fact that his house was destroyed, the anxiety and the lack of getting medication, he was only 64. >> reporter: is theres a hapt? man, he's abt tenminutes,go aon d oogs >> reporter: let's go talk to him. the president of the united states loves to give grades. what grade would you give the

municipality government? >> wow, that's tough. if it comes to -- well, as far as leadership, there is no grade. they don't even qualify for one right now because i haven't seen any leadership since day one. >> reporter: where's your mayor? >> exactly. >> reporter: mull doe nad doe wanted to show us the island's only hospital. >> reporter: this is what they condemned? >> yes. >> shut down after hurricane maria he says because of mold. >> and there's the veterans, they gave them a trailer. they gave them a nice trailer. >> reporter: that's the veteran's hospital. >> yeah. >> reporter: that's the motor home which now serves as the clinic fo othe it i' tha it had actually been used as a homeless shelter prior to this. >> reporter: when we walked through, we didn't see a patient. we didn't even see much medical equipment. from there, he took to us see the mayor.

victor emrick. >> i'm david. >> reporter: how much money have you gotten from fema? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: i've gotten a lot of complaints from people about how you were not around after the storm. people told me that you were at the bar and they couldn't find you when they needed help. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: we circled back to the money issue and i called a erge management agency which is already allocated billions of dollars in relief aid. >> i'm sitting in front of the mirror and he's telling me they have only gotten $260,000 from

fema. is that true? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: so let him know this. the man from fema just told me that the money is given from fema to the central government and it's up -- it's incumbent on the central government to then distribute it to the municipalities, you were aware of that. okay. have you called san juan to ask them where more money is? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: he handed us off to mark martin. thank you for introducing us to him. who has lived for 25 years and cofounded the love. a nonprofit that's raised more than a million dollars in donations. >> thank you for all you're doing. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: revised code, let's go to the ferry. this ferry is how most people get to and from the main island

of puerto rico. over lunch they told us that the prices for the ferry may be going up soon. >> i think the people didn't realize that we are -- [ ferry horn ]. >> tied to the ferry as a lifeline and the ferry gets put away. in san juan days from here even before they clear the harbor. >> one man said that is our road. >> that is our road. >> that is our road. >> legally that is our road and they're about to change all the prices and immediately raise the quality of life and the cost of the life here and lower the quality of life by putting higher tariffs on the ferry for thpe thre comg here, for the suppliers, everything comes through there. >> reporter: what is a good use of the millions of dollars that you're going to get? >> you have to start with some of the basic things that you don't have, which are health, security, safety. and in our case transportation becomes an elemental one because

it's how a lot of these things happen. >> i think more than power it's that fer that i gets people fired up on the island. it doesn't arrive on time, it's often late. think about it, you set a doctor's appointment at 10:00 a.m. in san juan, what happens if the ferry arrives an hour late? and that's constant on that island. >> i would have to say those people who remained there when you start hearing about all the others who have left puerto rico as a whole and come to the mainland, the fact that they're still there, they're still helping people and they're still creating some form of change, even -- >> they love it. >> with all that going on. >> i called san juan and said with all the billions that the u.s. government has gotten what's taken so long to distribute aid? they said we admit we distributed less than half. >> why? >> here's what they say. it's a layered process, you got to go through ten steps and because the island is under bankruptcy protection, there's another five steps, right? so you got prove this before i can give you 30 or $50 million.

but, guys, it's a year later and they're still wait on money from the federal government. >> profoundly frustrating for people. you can see more of david's reporting in puerto rico, the exodus after hurricane maria. it remears tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on our digital streaming service cbs n. he traveled to east africa to right about the plague of piracy but quickly became part of the story. the fate that brought a journalist way too close to his sfort you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." sfort you'res morning: saturday." tsfort you'r this morning: saturday." osfort you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." rsfort this morning: saturday." esfort you're watching "cbs this mosfort you're watc you're morning: sa. you're watching "cs morning: saturday." you're watch morning: saturd

back in 2011, journalist and author michael scott moore agreed to write a book about the pirates who had been plaguing the coast of east africa. subject, but not as close as he got. soon after arriving in january of 2012, moore was captured by pirates. he was held prisoner for mon more than 2 1/2 years until a

ransom secured his freedom. >> we have details in his journey in his book in the desert and in the sea. 977 days captive on the somali coast. and he joins thank you us at the table this morning. i'm going to ask what your mother would, what were you thinking when you went out there? >> i went there after covering a trial for about a gleer in hamburg of ten somali pirates who were arrested after trying to capture a german ship. i was deep in the story already. i went with a documentary maker who was also interested in doing something down there. so we planned the trip for a loaning time and finally in the early 2012 we went down there. >> i'm sorry, continue. >> spent a couple weeks researching. >> what led to the spread of piracy in the region? e of tt somalia lost

its government in about 1991 and in the '90s there was a lot of illegal fishing off the coast and there were somali regions that were trying to defend the coastline. >> you attempted escape many times. what fueled your -- >> once. >> once. but what fueled that? >> anger. i didn't like being a hostage. and they -- after about three months they captured me on land, but after about three months they placed me on a fishing ship a lot like the fishing ship on the cover of the book. and it was a tuna vessel that he had captured. not in somali territorial waters, they went out hundreds of miles and captured it. and we spent this -- i spent the summer of 2012 on this ship. and i'm also a surfer and after a while -- well, once the anchor chain broke, something went very wrong on the ship, i decided to try to escape. >> when you spend that much time, obviously oar being held captive, but what did you learn about them that maybe you wouldn't have? i know that sounds crazy, but

that you wouldn't have had you had not been around them? >> the most surprising part was many of my guards were very devout muslims. i didn't think going in that i would find anyone who was sort of self-deceptive enough to think that they could be religious and a pier rate at the same time. that was a contradiction that took a while for me to figure out. >> one of the ways you got through this was practicing yoga, and in some cases with your captor zbluns i was hauled off the ship and held on land in a series of prison house, i actually requested a mat because at some point i realized i was going to spend some time in a -- a lot of time in this one house. and the floor was filthy, but i asked for a mat. and i was going to try to do yoga without the guards seeing me, but they watched me 24 hours a day. so i just start dodd if the they thought it was hilarious. and after a while they kept -- because they were also not getting any exercise in this house, they were locked in too.

so they kept doing it and i would give them pointers. >> what mix of emotion ds do yo have when you were finally set free? >> that's a good question. by that point i wasn't capable of elation. i wasn't just immediately happy. i was -- first of all, i didn't believe i was going free and then i was sort of -- i felt more relaxed and lightened sort of in stages during the whole day. but it wasn't until i actually saw my family when i was back in berlin that i really felt good. >> wow. we're glad you're here. >> me too. thank you. >> we're glad you're safe. micha michael scott moore, we appreciate you talking about this. coming up, some quick thinking saved this baby's life. we'll have the incredible story. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." now playing free on curiosity stream science and technology are transforming our lives with dizzying speed.

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think fast, that's what a young woman in china did the other day when she heard a baby crying, only to look up and see it clinging to some electric wires. she grabbed a mat, which was nearby, called a couple of guards and together they caught the 10-month-old boy. he suffered only a minor injury. it's not clear how the baby made it on to the wires. his mother is grateful to say the least. >> to say the least, wow. what an incredible quick thinking that was. all right. for several months, a mother and her son were separated, caught up in the sweep against illegal immigration. she filed a lawsuit against the trump administration. we'll tell you what happened. that's ahead. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest stick around, you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

in our show bull has gone and spent three months getting his meth together and his mental landscape mapped out. i think what he's found is he's going to white knuckle it. he's going to white knuckle being off sugar and alcohol and whatever things that he -- coffee. and it's no easy feat. >> your show runner said that the idea for the heart attack, in tapart, was inspired by what you went through at the end of the first season? >> i had not had an actual heart attack, i had been flying back and forth and we had a short brek break and i did press the whole time. when i came back for season two look terrible. >> is wow, ? thanks. is that makeup? you look -- i'm not wearing any makeup, yes, this is the walking

dead makeup. i'm a zombie. >> but you lost 20 pounds in between the season. >> yes, i found five of them, which was nice. look. >> michael, you lost 20 with no surgery. >> no. >> and -- >> there was no school sculpting. >> how did you do that? >> i had every day a schedule and at first i would work out in the morning and then sort of do fun stuff in the afternoon. i realized wrong. because by late afternoon i'm like, let's just have a my work the day so that you've got to sort of by the time 5:30 rolls around i've got to put the kids in the badge and all that. >> did you think you had a wait problem? >> no, i think bull just got bigger, we sort of rode that wave, which wasn't all bad. you could generate your own energy,

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welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and deign' jacobson. coming up this hour, a mother and her young son were reunited at dulles airport outside washington. we'll tell you why they were separate and how they got together again. >> then, inside the life of one of america's lesser known founding fathers. we'll speak with the author of a buygraphy of benjamin rush, a man who's lives with truly revolutionary. and it's stop motion animation has led to nonstop success. we'll go behind the scenes of stoopid buddy stoodios, creators of emmy award winning tv shows and blockbuster films. that's ahead. firur top story this hour. the white house is dealing with another bombshell accusation

from the inside. memos written by former actr an trying to remove him from office by invoking the 25th amendment. >> we are also following new developments in the confirmation process of supreme court nominee judge brett kavanaugh. the president is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf club. weija is traveling with the president. weija, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to all of you. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein allegedly made those remarks in may of 2017 shortly after president trump fired former fbi director james comey. a former justiceartmfiho w in tg confirms to cbs news rosenstein made a reference to recording the president but says it was sarcastic and never discussed with any intention of recording a conversation with the

president. rosenstein issued two statements in response to the claims saying based on my personal dealings with the president, there is no basis to invoke the 25th amendment. he also said i never pursued or authorized recording the president and any suggestion that i have ever advocated for the removal of the president is absolutely false. at a rally in missouri last night, president trump did not mention rosenstein by name, but said there is a lingering stench at the fbi and justice department that he promised to get rid of. he also defended supreme court nominee judge brett kavanaugh telling the crowd we need to fight for him, not worry about the other side. presumably talking about dr. christine blasey ford who has accused kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her while they were both in high school. ford's legal team and the senate judiciary committee chairman are negotiating the terms of her testifying on capitol hill. senator chuck grassley rejected key conditions yesterday and

presented a counteroffer. in a letter, ford's attorney slammed grassley for pushing them into responding saying that. purpose was to bully dr. ford and deprive her of the ability to make a decision. grassley has given dr. ford until this afternoon to answer. >> thank you. with a little more than six weeks to go until the midterm election, one of the more closely watched races is for one of texas's seats in the senate. challenger beto o'rourke is trying to become the first democrat to win a statewide election in texas since 1994. he's trying to unseat republican incumbent ted cruz. in their first debate last night, they clashed over protesters during the national anthem, immigration, and gun control. both candidates mentioned the santa fe school shooting in texas last may that left ten people dead. >> listening to rhonda hart who lost her daughter kimberly in the santa fe shoot rurg she tells me bringing weapons into

those classrooms would not save her daughter's life. thoughts and prayers, senator cruz, are just not going to cut it anymore. the people of texas, the children of texas deserve action. >> hold on a second. let me be very clear. more armed police officers in our schools is not thoughts and prayers. i'm sorry that you don't like thoughts and prayers. i will pray for anyone in harm's way, but i'll also do something about it. >> cruz and o'rourke will face-off in two more debates before election day. a mother and son are seeing each other for the first time in several months this morning. karen rodriguez guterres was reunited with her 11-year-old son at washington dulles international airport a few hours ago. the boy had been detained by emigration and customs enforcement for more than six months after claiming asylum at the border. gutierrez was already flifg virginia as a legal asylum seeker. the reunion happened after gutierrez filed a lawsuit against the trump

administration. it's about five after the hour, now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. he was a doctor who found himself on the front lines of america's battle for independence. up next, a story of a lesser sn known founding father andhap of injustice. plus, this was started by an actor and bunch of friends. it's become an emmy award big-name talent voicing the characters. >> my boss seth green and stoopid buddy stoodios ask coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday."

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i'm passionately waiting and smashing every expectation and action an act of creation i'm laughing in the face of casualties and sorrow. the first time i'm thinking past tomorrow. >> got to love that song. he put his favorite founding father on the map with that broadway hit. it was called hamilton. we know all about it. but what about some of the lers known characters from the revoltionary era in the author of a new book argues that one in particular deservestor remembered, a doctor and signer of the declaration who championed progressive causes that remain topical today. >> benjamin rush was first of all sort of the founding father that people haven't found yet. >> but author steven frede thinks its high time america did with good reason. >> he had a very quietly helped write the proclamation that set off the boston tae party. he had written one of the first major abolition writings.

and basically within two years of the continental congress coming to philadelphia, he was in the continental congress and he was signing the declaration independence at the achblige of >> so this zbt doctor rush. >> frede spent five years writing his biography. >> he writes about the year 1774 a sesh thomas payne arrived in philadelphia. so this is rush beginning to tell the story of how he met thomas payne who was just a local writer that he talked about writing about independence, which rush considered to be a very dangerous thing to even write the word independence. he actually decided that he would encourage payne to write the pamphlet about independence that he had already started. when the pamphlet was done, rush convinced him to call it common sense. >> so all of this would have been served here at the tavern. >> the doctor dined here at city

tavern with his much more famous coconspirators john adams, thomas jefferson, even george washington. >> so how pivotal would you say dr. rush was to the american revolution? >> i would say first of all that i think that everything he did is so far not really well understood. but i think that the key to the american revolution is that all these people worked together. people forget that when jefferson was writing the declaration of independence, rush was writing the declaration of independence for pennsylvania. and each state was declaring its own independence. so this was a group effort. >> but he was one of the few signers of the declaration who, in fact, rushed to the front lines. >> what's wonderful is that he's there talking to washington the night before they're about to cross the delaware. and he writes about all of this. so the way we know washington was holding a little slip of paper with victory or death is because it's in rush's journal. >> after independence was won, rush refocused his fight against

slavery. >> how much of slavery impacted his legacy? >> well, interestingly so, he wrote one of the first of the founding father writings on slavery against slavery. he owned a slave for about ten years after the war. we have really no idea why. there's been speculation that he bought a slave because some abolitionists bought slaves to free them. i couldn't find enough evidence that's why he did it to say that. the abolition movement kind of stopped after the war. it picked up again in the later 1780s. when it did, rush freed his slave. >> but for all of his influence, rush hasn't found celebrity the way some other founding fathers have. >> should he have written hamilton? >> about rush? >> about rush. >> absolutely. rush was a much better, more interesting person than hamilton. if he wants to come back to do

rush, rush was so much a part of the founding of the -- helping of founding of the black church in america that he could do rush in gospel. i think rush was a better person. i think if you asked hamilton woe have said rush was a better person. every person who comes to rush says why isn't this guy more famous? what i found out in look at not only his writing but what happened avenue died is that there was a concerted effort to keep what was most interesting about rush from the public. >> why? >> well, john adams and thomas jefferson had written rush some of the most incredibly personal letters they ever shared with any of them, hundreds of them. so rush was kind of the founding father who knew too much had the hiss legacy was sort of slowly quashed, part of it because rush had an interesting contentious relationship with george washington. he didn't want his family to know that he and washington had had this thing. >> what was that thing? >> at the very lowest ebb of the war, in the early 1778, some of the generals were talking about

whether washington was making was deputy pew advertising as his generals. and he wrote an anonymous letter to patrick henry in which he mirrored some of these arguments. it's exciting in a way because you think of it as an e-mail you shouldn't have sent. because he sent patrick henly it letter in january. he asked him to burn it. he and washington then kind of made up. and patrick henry sent the thrower washington two months later. i don't know what if did to washington except it made him mad at rush. and reremained upset with rush about this through his life. these combination of things led the family to try to make sure that the most interesting things that rush wrote, that people didn't see them. >> rush's true legacy thrives here. >> this is the famous surgical amphitheater of pennsylvania hospital. >> his passion was personal. his son john descended into mental illness after killing his best friend in a dual and was treated here for decades. >> late in his life, rush wrote

do to dramatically improve care for mentally ill. so he brought the fact that john was there into the public and into the newspapers because he was so intent on advocating for the rights of the mentally ill, for their diagnosis, for their dignity and for lack of discrimination against them. >> for steven frede, res sur recollecting the most significant founding father we've never heard of is more relevant vanow than ever. >> no one thought it was perfect. part of what i live about rush's writing, he's trying to point out the things about america that are going to be hard. racial prejudice, having science and religion live together. having liberty and good government live together. and so he wrote about these things in a way that i think is still thoughtful today and makes you realize that these issues are hard-wired into the arican expement whi we are still in. >> and you really got to think about this. he was a true accidental

founding father because, you know, people don't realize that when the declaration, the last stop was pennsylvania, philadelphia, and the original guy who was supposed to stein sign it, refused, it was too dangerous. and rush said, i'll do it. >> i'm reading this back, it's fascinating. he keeps being involved in more and more interesting things than the yellow fever gripped philadelphia in the 1790s. he was one of the few doctors and stayed and treated people. >> lost his sister. >> amazing life and fascinating book. >> it's amazing. >> all right. stop motion animation isn't j for kids anymore. up next, we'll visit an emmy award producing production house with hilarious shows aimed at adults. and we'll talk to bryan cranston about what drew him into it. we'll be right back in the is "cbs this morning: saturday." man 1: this is my body of proof. woman 1: proof of less joint pain... woman 2: ...and clearer skin. woman 3: this is my body of proof.

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i'm dressed up as the coolest western hero of all time. marty mcfly. >> that was a clip from the tv comedy robot chicken now in its tenth season, the show is the tv's longest running stop motion animated series on the air. just this month the show won its sixth emmy for outstanding short form an mate prod gram. stoopid buddy stoodios produces robot chicken and a number of other shows including superhero themed program that's attracting some of the hollywood's biggest names. jamie wax paid the studio a visit. >> what was the visual approach that they took to you to say would you want to be in a big way a part of this show? >> i thought this is interesting. i'd like to see if i have any ability in that arena. and what i realized is that it's -- it really isn't any a different than considering my movie, television, or stage work. >> we have to move our product in bulk, wholesale.

>> emmy golden globe bryan cranston is in the enviable position of being able to choose prot jects he lends his name and talents too. >> are you more land steven? >> the stop motion animated series super mansion is one of them. >> oh, agony. you know we have a dead doorbell? >> i said as long as we can really get into the character motivations and allow our audiences to -- to be behind these characters, root for them, then i'm excited about it. >> am i the only one that kinda wants to is he a leprechaun? >> it's funny and it's out there and bizarre. >> oh, my god. >> but yet it still feeds that beast of those super fans who love fantasy, the comic congroup th -- comic con group that we love

to embrace. >> it's not about the fights, it's about stuff as simple as shopping for pizza rolls and whether you get the vegan brand or the toe tinos. >> super mansion is just one of four animated series stood pid buddy stoodios is now producing. it's the brainchild of actor seth green, john and eric. they're adventure began in this withina big go. their first office. >> it sort of started as an animation clubhouse where we were hanging out with friends, you know, making projects that we were excited about. >> volunteer so you had some se meetings in this withina big go? >> yeah. we had some super important phone calls ant people on the other line had no idea that we were inside of a trailer. >> in the summer we'd have to have our shirts off because it was so hot. >> seth green is the best known of the group with a long list of

acting credits including the austin powers movie franchise. >> i hate you. i hate you. i wish i was never artificially created in the lab. excuse me, mom, could you please pass -- >> and he provides the voice of chris griffen on the long-running animated series family guy. creating his own series was something of an unexpected project. >> here i come, bad guys. and booze. >> robot chick waens born out of just wanting to make something. and my friend matthew and i set about making what was just going to be a stop motion short. >> so this was never meant to be this big? >> i wouldn't say we set out to make a show that would run for in strange place, right? >> it certainly does. >> maybe even more up expected, robot chicken has won six emmy awards. quite a record for an unconventional comedy that specializes in off the wall pop culture parodies, including

"star wars." >> oh, no. no. kill him you did. >> i thought it was darth vador. >> just some dude it was. >> it's these incredible opportunities to play with the most important pop culture at the moment and make something that's silly at the same time that it's very loving of the source material. >> the final product may be silly, but the production work is serious business. >> everything is set up just like it would be in a regular studio for live action movie making. it's just miniaturized. it's painstakingly slow, but the result is so good. >> so slow, it takes about a week to an mate juna mate one m material. >> in this scene, he figures out that debbie is stranded on the island for years. >> stoopid buddy stoodios has 225 employees, 40 miniature sound stages, a workshop that hand crafts all the puppets, and

even a wardrobe department that creates tiny costumes with minute detail. >> this hads got to be the dream job. >> yeah there is what i love doing. for me it started when i was a kid. it was -- it was making movies and really at a young age just fell in love with animation. it's the fact that you can touch these things and they come to life. i'm picking up the action figures i had as a child and making them come to life with the imagination that i used to have while telling stories as a kid. >> i feel like there's heart in the emotion. every set when it comes to the puppets, there's an artist that's touching every aspect of it. and they're here because they love doing this work and i think that's what kind of shines in the animation. >> that's one of the draws for zrans cranston, working with a group of grownup kids still in touch with the magic of their childhood. >> there's a keen sense of child like behavior in all of these people. and i don't mean that der ricesively. i mean that, oh, they're still holding on to the sweetness, to

the sense of wonder, to the fantasy of it all, to super heroes in their minds that they grew up with. and i love being around people who retain a sense of child-like qualities. it's refreshing. >> wshere this company? >> we never actually dared to dream any of this. it's kind of just been a strange unfolding of circumstance and then a willingness to go a little bit further. if we could continue to make shows, if we could continue to make movies, if we could continue to keep the lights on and keep people employed, that's a pretty -- i think that's a pretty good goal. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," jamie wax, los angeles. >> i love that stuff. >> adult kids, well put. >> i just lust detail and the kraftsdmanship of stop motion animation. >> gum by and poke did i goes right back to that. >> you can catch it on october 6th. >> he's a chef and an entrepreneur and a winner of a

culinary awards all over the globe. check him out. what are you going to be doing next in your life? >> everything that i'm doing now is what i love. i'm very fortunate to get up and talk about water conservation or talk about mental health or helping kids live healthy and active lifestyles and teach them the importance of water safety. water say part of who i am. it's -- i've been around it for so long in everything i'm doing, i have the chance to save lives. and that, to me, is way more important than ever winning ana every single day. but if i'm having fun, why am i changing it. >> let's talk about the mental health aspect. in august you tweeted the world knows me as a 28 time gold

medalist but for me sometimes my greatest i complish meant is getting out of bed. >> i spent three or four days in my room in 2014 not wanting to be alive. every since basically since the olympics i've gone at least through one major depression spell, maybe two since then. so it's not something that's going to go away. it's something that makes me who i am. and for me, i just try to be as prepared as i can for any one of those moments whenever they do arise. for me, it's, you know, i understand it's okay to not be okay and the things that i'm going through make me a human being. and there are people that are going -- there are people out there that are struggling from the same exact thing that i am. so, you know, it's not something that you can really control, but you can try to manage it. and i think that's what i've learned to manage.

this morning on the dish, world renowned chef david burke, born in brooklyn he got a top notch education at the culinary institute of america and a prestigious pastry academy in paris. his reputation was made when he was just 26 becoming executive chef in new york's river cafe. and of course he earned a slew of stars from critics. >> in 2003, burke branched out on his own and became a driving force in american cooking with name sake restaurants in new york, chicago, las vegas, and connecticut. now he's focused on washington, d.c.'s blt prime by david burke, the man himself is here, david burke. welcome, good morning. >> thank you. >> thanks for come together dish. >> my pleasure.

>> tell us about this unbelievable table which feels like three meals in one. >> breakfast, lunch, and dinner here. >> a lot of food. >> we made a watercrest salad were we have beautiful dry aged beef and a steak and potato thing here with potato pancakes, which they did a great job making by the way. eggs a salsa, a sweet potato and vanilla pur ray here. and then this is one of my favorite interesting desserts is a strawberry orange tart but it's made out of peppers. >> and my beverage has a clothespin in it. >> it's auld beets by burke and it's made with breckenridge gin and beats. we have a very famous ditch with bacon that hangs on a clothesline with clothespins so we use clothespin. >> when you came growing newspaper brooklyn did you -- >> i grew up on the jersey shore area in mom's county in a ltl

i cooked in high school. >> you did? >> i started dishwasher and my cousin was "the dish" cash -- dishwasher before me who became the salad guy. i found it very interesting to be in the team -- the comradery of a kitchen, the team spirit, the intensity, the learning. you know, you learn stuff all the time and you created. so you got the instant grat fa occasion of making something on adale lay base skblis when you announced to your dad that you wanted to be a chef, he wasn't excited about the idea. >> no, he thought i was smoking something probably. >> wereidding. i was a good student and athlete and him coming from brooklyn, you know, had he other ideas, i think, as most parents always do. but to be a cook back then or chef it was a service job, it wasn't known as a profession yet until '77. so we've come a long way in the

chef world from '77 to now due to the schools, the interest in food, the food network and all that stuff. it's a very much appreciated and admired provision now, although it is a grueling one. >> what is this puppy right here. >> that's himalayan salt. our steaks are aged. i bought a bull many years ago because i wanted to source my own beef, since pass aid way. b -- pass away. but i created a tile and salt brick line locker to age our beef. we got u.s. patented. >> so you're technically an inventor. >> in the food world somewhat, yeah. >> it's not your only u.s. patent, right? >> no, i have design a seg tray butrademarking p ca's abo the verb bee ab a t ofngs havenbut is i'm proud source and age my beef to the best. i mean, if you eat that steak, it's hard to get a better piece of meet sourced and/or aged

correctly. so we have restaurants in different areas in the jersey shore, all of our meat comes from this aged process out of chicago. >> would you say you still take big risks or are you in any way like hedging your bets? >> i think -- i take risks, but i think with experience you kind of know it's going to work. it's like an old fisherman going to a certain spot. you know. you have a feeling there's going to be some fish in the water. so, you know, i think there's -- my brother works for me now down on the jersey shore and i used to be so tough on -- on every little detail. and i pull back now and let them do their thing and let people that you pay do their thing because they can do it and it seems to work a little better. that comes with experience. >> i'm loving that jersey accent. i'm loving it. i have to ask you as we enjoy this fabulous meal and you sign this dish if there's anyone past

or present that you could share that meal with, who would it be? >> you know what? i have never met my grandfathers, either one of them. my granddad on my father's side owned a tavern called burke's tavern which it was a really good beer joint back in the day on ralph avenue. so i would have loved to have cooked for both of those guys. >> you get it honest, that's for sure. >> thank you. >> chef david berkley, thank you. and for more on david burke and "the dish," head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next our saturday session, alejandro es ka vad

doe. for over 40 years his music has crossed boundaries delving into punk, country, and rock and roll. now the man who's fans include bruce springsteen, steve earl and ryan adams releases a new album. he'll perform right here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday". there are ordinary eggs... and the best. which egg tastes more farm-fresh and delicious? only eggland's best. with more vitamins d and e and 25% less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs.

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talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help. ♪ she's waiting for me ♪ i'm the only one >> this morning in our saturday session, alhey hand dro es ka vad doe truly crosses boundaries. his latest album are his 11th recorded with an italian band in rome. his remarkable career has been hard to define. i had a chance to talk with the pioneer at berkley studios here in new york. >> don't take it lightly ♪ ♪ there's footsteps in the darkness ♪ >> his latest solo album, a suit of songs about a couple immigrant kids in texas is called the crossing. ♪ ♪ hey, hey, come on, refuge in your heartbeat ♪ ♪ they're closing in

♪ they're closing? ♪ >> you've had a lot of crossings in your life effectively. >> i have, yeah. >> the son of mexican immigrants, he grew up in a familiar live musician, including his older brothers coke and pete who played with santana and pete's daughter sheila e. who played with prince. >> i think out of the 12 children there's eight professional musicians. >> wow, that's pretty amazing. >> so music was just always part of our thing, you know ♪ ♪ sitting like a diva in a holding tank. ♪ >> but the music business often deputy know what didn't know what to make of him. >> radio programmers would say we already have one mexican band we don't need another one. and one radio programmer said we can't pronounce his name, how do you expect to us play his music. >> how do you push back against that? >> you just fight harder. i just dug deep near my music.

i knew that i had something to say. >> he said it with the san francisco punk band "the i 1978. in the '80s he moved to austin, texas, joined the band rank and file, and then formed the true believers. before launching his solo career in the '90s when no depression magazine pro clammed him the artist of the decade. ♪ ♪ got a hot world you know the water's going to find it someday ♪ ♪ ♪ >> but late in the '90s he learned had he hepatitis c and in 1993 collapsed on stage and this to be rushed to an emergency room. >> they found i was bleeding internally in three different places. >> what happened to your spirits some middle of all of this? >> well, in the beginning it was devastating. i was in deep depression. >> you put down your guitar for how long? >> it was a couple years, yeah.

>> why did all my friends who -- we all did the same things but yet i was the one that was chosen to carry this, right? and so in a way there was a point where i kind of blamed the music for where i was. >> but a group of fellow artists rallied behind him. including lieu sinneda williams and recorded the album orvita a tribute to the songs of allay hand dro escovedo. >> that's when i started to come back from the darkness. >> because you realized how people appreciate you? >> it dawned on me how big of an effect we had on people. >> and maybe you should bethere? >> yes. >> glad you are. >> so am i. thank you. >> now performing outlaw for you from his new album the crossing

here is alejandro backed by the band don antonio. ♪ i'm so high i could flooi ♪ this is on the misery of love tonight ♪ ♪ nothing matters ♪ no black and blue ♪ we love to see just how we hate you too ♪ ♪ because i, i got a rise ♪ the danger in your care to be the ♪ ♪ you know i ♪ i'll be an outlaw for you ♪ shot fast ♪ forget the past ♪ the world's greatest lover's know that this won't last ♪ ♪ we're on the run ♪ we'll beat the sun

♪ johnny thunder's coming got ♪ i gotta ride ♪ there's danger in the world tonight ♪ ♪ you know i ♪ i'll be an outlaw for you ♪ yeah, i, i'll be an outlaw for you ♪ ♪ come on johnny, turn us on ♪ see can't do wrong ♪ ♪ her walk is cool ♪ she wears val like a broken rule ♪ ♪ you know i, i gotta ride ♪ there's danger in your eyes tonight ♪ ♪ you know i, i'll be an outlaw

for you ♪ ♪ i'll be an outlaw for you ♪ i'll be -- for you ♪ and i'm desperate for you ♪ just for you ♪ i have injury -- for you ♪ see what you -- for you, baby ♪ ♪ ♪ i'll be -- for you ♪ i'll be sees czar chavez for you ♪ ♪ i'll be carlos for you ♪ i'll be mary snyder for you ♪ i'll be man cello -- for you,

baby ♪ ♪ hey, go home. ♪ >> don't go away, we'll be right back with more music from alejandro escovedo. you're watching "cbs this morning," saturday.

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everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from alejandro escovedo. >> this is something blue. ♪ we were friend away ♪ going away yesterday ♪ the government lies, children die, no one tells you the truth smoet it there money to be made on the people's ♪ ♪ selling broken hearts outside the door ♪ ♪ so i'll write something blue ♪ a melody i play for you ♪ and i'll sing, yes i'll sing something blue ♪ ♪ you claim a victory like a

hurricane memory ♪ ♪ saint james is hanging in the breeze ♪ ♪ we turn another cheek, vel threat on ♪ ♪ we sing for the workers of tomorrow ♪ ♪ so i'll write something blue ♪ a melody i'll play for you ♪ and i'll sing ♪ yes i'll sing something blue ♪ nobody wants you, something blue ♪ ♪ maybe you'll turn to something blue ♪ ♪ maybe you'll see what the people need to think ♪

♪ that everybody's says hey, hey ♪ ♪ another smoky rainy day ♪ the magpie's flown away ♪ searching for love lost along the way ♪ ♪ if this beginning has no end ♪ let the one man band begin ♪ there's always time to tell another story ♪ ♪ so i'll write something blue ♪ a melody i'll play for you ♪ and i'll sing ♪ yes i'll sing ♪ something blue ♪ blue

♪ something blue ♪ something blue ♪ yeah, i'll sing for you ♪ something blue ♪ something blue ♪

[ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, we have more music. >> this is sonic ka usa. ♪ ♪ this an america that i want to be ♪ ♪ i can be an hollywood, land of the free ♪ ♪ i saw the zeros and they looked like me ♪ ♪ feel the power, people's parade ♪ ♪ son that ka usa ♪e's parade ♪ ♪ usa

tlohnnyig the ♪re hill, jurassi ♪ saw the pugs at larch mont hall ♪ ♪ this is america, i want it all ♪ ♪ feel the power, people's parade ♪ ♪ sonica usa ♪ feel the power, people's parade ♪ ♪ sonica usa ♪

d-n-a is once again cracking a decades old cold case.. how investigators nabbed a bay area man.. bringing a 27- . dna is once again cracking a decades old cold case. how investigators nabbed a bay area man bringing a 27 year old nightmare to an end. it is 6:00 a.m. on saturday september 22nd. >> uc berkeley employee roy waller is set to be arraigned monday on sexual assault charges. investigators have once again used dna and genealogical technology to find a suspect, this time in the norcal rapist case. reporter: the only house