good morning, it's january 5, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." putting up a wall, the president says he's not budging on his position to build a physical southern border adding he'll shut down the government for years or order a national emergency to get it built. breaking overnight, at least three people are killed in a shooting at a southern california bowling alley. we'll have the latest on the victims. new questions about the horrific crash that killed five chilen and two adults on the

way to disney world. why the government shutdown will impede the investigation into what happened. and looking for a change of heart? the comedian who walked away from hosting the oscars amid armay return to the gig after ellen degeneres steps in and negotiates with the academy. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. i'm very proud of doing what i'm doing. i don't call it a shutdown. i call it doing what you have to do for the benefit and the safety of our country. >> the government shutdown continues with no nepd sight. >> he said he'd keep the government closed for months or even years. >> i just want to check, did you say that? >> absolutely i said that. i don't think it will, but i congresswoman rashida tlaib is facing major backlash after saying this about president trump. >> we're going to [ bleep ].

>> use that language, i don't think it's anything worse than what the president has said. >> my god, look. >> we learned the names of the victims of that fiery accident in florida. >> five of the deceased are children. they were on their way to disney world. >> oh my lord. father, god, be with every one of these individuals. investors cheering, stocks roaring. >> the u.s. economy added 312,000 jobs in december. >> all that. >> a record $3.1 million has been paid fortuna fish tuna fi japan. >> a kitten stuck out in the freeway median. >> and all that matters. should we keep this going or >> sure. >> i don't want to say oh, he stood out there. you have so many questions, i'm just looking at mike and steve and kevin. >> none of us brought coats. >> are you cold? get out of here. here, take mine. you want mine?

>> on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> a lot of concern about whether i was going to make it back in time for my wedding. >> democrat conor lamb was swosh sworn in for the first term. he said and sang that he is getting married in the morning. >> i'mration across the pennsylvania turnpike and there's absolutely no doubt that i'm told team lamb to get me to the church, for pete sake get me to the church on time. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. i've driven the pennsylvania turnpike but not with a purpose as important as that. >> he got to his rehearsal dinner with 12 minutes to spare. >> that's plenty of time. going to the chappell. >> that's great. >> good for him. >> we have a great show for you this morning on a week of big

changes in washington. it was actually an election shocker in texas that turned a lot of heads. 19 black women were elected to judgeships all in one county in texas. and, as they take office, we'll show you how a single picture and a three-word phrase on social media helped them turn out the vote. plus, a quarter century ago tail in at&t in a series of ads gave us a look at what our future might look like and they actually got a lot of it right. how they pulled it off and what's in their new predictions. and he takes the field later today in his first playoff game but colts quarterback andrew luck also has a winning formula when it comes to education. we'll take you inside his book club that's not just for other nfl stars. that's all ahead. but we begin this morning with new threats by president trump regarding the partial federal government shutdown now in its third week. the president now says he's willing to let the shutdown last for months or even years.

>> following a meeting with congressional leaders on friday, the president also suggested he could build the wall without congressional approval by declaring a national emergency. mola lenghi is at the white house with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. vice president mike pence will lead staff meetings at the white house here today and continue negotiations. but without a vote scheduled in the senate until next tuesday, roughly 800,000 federal workers will have to wait at least four more days without any indication of when they might see their next paycheck. >> i don't call it a shutdown. i qucall it doing what you haveo do. >> reporter: he said that may mean keeping the government closed for months or even years. >> if we have to stay out for a very long period of time, we're going to do that. >> reporter: he dug in on demands for his key campaign promise. and insisted for the first time that he won't let congress be the barrier to building a wall. >> i may do it, but we can call

a national emergency and build it very quickly. >> reporter: the national emergency would let the president tap pentagon funds to begin construction without congressional approval. nancy pelosi spoke out in an interview to air on cbs's sunday morning. >> i think effectively what he would like to say is it doesn't matter what congress sends me, it just matters what i insist upon. >> reporter: but with both sides steeled for a fight, the president appeared to bend on what a border wall may look like. >> if i build this wall or fence or anything the democrats need to call it, if i build a steel wall rather than a concrete wall, it will actually be stronger. >> reporter: still, president trump and top democrats emerged from a meeting unable even to agree if they're make progress. >> we had a very, very productive meeting. >> lengthy and sometimes contentious conversation. >> reporter: and the new house speaker also faced a contentious

conversation in her own ranks after one new high-profile democrat in congress, rashida tlaib, made this prophofane rem about the president. >> we're going to go in there and teach them [ bleep ]. >> reporter: president trump called them highly disrespectful. >> you don't imimpeach people when they're doing a good job and what there was no collusion. >> still, pelosi defend her fellow democrat. but added she'll wait for special counsel robert mueller to finish his work. and that headache hanging over this white house isn't going away as the special counsel investigating the 2016 election, just asked for a six-month extension to finish his work. michelle. >> it goes on and on, mola. thank you. well, you can see all of jane pauley's interview tomorrow with nancy pelosi tomorrow on cbs sunday morning. democrat senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts has made

her first visit to wyoming as a likely presidential candidate. she said she formed an explore tori committee. it gives her the first to begin organizing in a democratic field that's expected to include more than a dozen possible candidates. >> here to discuss the events in washington, wyoming, and everything else, is gabedy ben detty. good morning. >> good morning. ettes. >> let's start with the shutdown. is there any hint that we could break the shutdown? >> no. next question. to make a long story short, both sides are talking about different things here and neither side has a real incentive to cave. we think this will end when the president decides that he has the win here. when he says well, there's a wall now or i have funding for a wall. but because they're not talk about the same thing, the democrats and the president, and what that would look like, we don't know when it will end. >> but this affects a lot of people and there are a lot of

people not getting paychecks. at what point does it reach that moment of we now have to actually come to an agreement? >> that's a great question and it does seem like democrats have said on this one we're not going to budge at all because there's no political incentive for them do so. but there will be more and more pressure on the president particularly as more and more things get shutdown in the government itself. so we'll see. but we think most of the political fresh url be on his end and it's going to be when he decides he can declare victory. >> it could be down to the wording of democrats saying we are not giving you a wall so it's not listed in there you get your border security funding and the president can say, look, i can use that money for a wall? >> something like that. basically the president has changed his wording a few times when he's talking about a wall, steel slats, security, he uses a bunch of different fwradphrases. at some point he will decide what i've got here on the table say wall and that's good enough. >> some see that as a concession, though. i mean, some simply do. >> absolutely. and there are a lot of people in the president's base,

particularly conservative commentators who have gone after him in the past when he's said things like this. so that's what he needs to be wary of. >> let's talk about the democrats. we've seen a pa massive power shift at least in the house. the big question, ma what is going on in the impeachment front? >> i think they're going to inch around this conversation with the words of congresswoman talib that became more of a national issue than the democrats were prepared for. but the democrats in leadership have basically said we're going to take this slowly and lay the groundwork and that is going to be a long process. but some of them quietly behind the scenes will say it's not the worst thing of the world to have more of our outspoken members out there talking about this to rile up the base, as long as that's not the official party line. >> as we just said elizabeth warren is already iowa and every pla season seems to start earlier and earlier. this is as wide open a presidential election has ever been, isn't it? >> something like that.

jockeying for this basically started the day after the last election behind the scenes. but now it's finally bursting into the open. my current list of people who are looking at running is well over 20, reaching 30. it's been longer than that, it's getting smaller as we get closer. >> yeah. >> but likely going to have upwards of 20 people announcing. a lot probably in the coming days and weeks as 2019 gets a little bit older. but warren coming out strong. she's the first big name potential candidate to hit iowa and a lot of people in the democratic party were watch veg closely last night. >> one of the other things that mueller mentioned in his report that six-month extension for mueller for the grand jury, what might we expect to see in the coming weeks in this mueller investigation, especially with the shift power in the house now as well? >> well, the democrats have basically said the democrats leading the house investigations, they've said let's let mueller do what he's going to do. we'll hand him whatever we can, whatever information republicans were soppitopping from getting him. but we don't know what mueller's going to do and when, but there have been some indications that

he's going to start being a little more active again now that we're in the new year. maybe we'll start hearing a little bit about reports coming from him, but maybe not. >> gabe debenedetti, the no, best answer. >> it was nope. >> thank you. >> thank you. wall street bouns bounced back friday to recover from steep losses the day earlier. the dow and s.a.p. rose 3%. the gains were fueled in large part by the latest employment report which showed the economy added 312,000 jobs in december. and that hourly wages increased 3.2% from a year ago. also giving markets a boost were comments made by federal reserve chairman jerome powell who said the central bank will be patient in deciding when to raise interest rates. powell added that he would not resign if president trump asked him to do so. >> breaking overnight, three people are dead after a shooting in a torrance, california, bowling alley in los angeles. a fight inside the bowling alley

left three men dead and four others wounded. police have not released details about the shooting but witnesses said it stemmed from a fight between two large groups of people at thgable house bowling alley. funerals are being planned for the seven people, five of them children who were killed thursday in a fiery multivehicle crash on a florida interstate. last night mourners gathered for a vigil at the louisiana church where the children, members. the children were in a van on its way to disney world. mark strassmann reports. >> oh my lord, father, god, be with every one of these individuals. >> reporter: horrified witnesses heard an explosion on i-75 and then saw a ball of fire. the multivehicle crash killed five of the nine louisiana children traveling in a packed church passenger van, including the pastor's granddaughter. they were heading to disney world. >> one life is tragic and the

loss of life period is tragic and unfortunately we had seven people lose their lives. >> oh my god there is crazy. my heart is like pounding. >> reporter: the inferno closed the highway in both directions as other motorists rushed to help. >> what we've learned since the crash, we had actually a fifth vehicle that came through and struck either some of the occupants that had been ejected or some of the debris that was in the roadway. >> reporter: officials say a tractor trailer struck another vehicle going northbound. both crashed through a guardrail and across a median before slamming into another semi and the passenger van full of church members heading south. 50 gallons of spilled diesel fed the flames. the drivers of both semis were killed. >> any time you have a truck involved and that much metal scraping each other and that type of collision, there's a high probability that wyou coul have a fire.

>> reporter: it injured other people including a pregnant woman who is now doing fine. the national transportation safety board would lead the investigation into this deadly pile up, but they're not here. government shutdown has furloughed their investigators. for "cbs this morning: saturday," mark strassmann, florida. another sad effect of the shutdown. just what a tragic traffic accident. >> and the ripple effects are just unforeseen as to how long and how many people will be impacted by the shutdown. >> it doesn't change the outcome, but people want answers. >> they certainly do. all right. a terrifying story out of poland as 15 age girls were killed when a fire broke out at a so-called escape room at a game center friday. bodies were found locked inside a room where players must find clues to get themselves out. it's believed the girls were celebrating a birthday party at the time. after firefighters put out a

blaze in an adjacent room. they suspect faulty electrical wiring led to the fire. the pentagon says an air strike it carried out this week inte an al-qaeda operative believed to be connected to the deadly bombing of the u.s.s. cole that killed 17 sailors in 2000. the results of the new year's day ataek tack are still being assessed and whether jamal al-badawi was killed. there's a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest. a former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. is pleading not guilty to war crimes. he's accused of fatally stabbing an isis fighter captured in iraq. david martin has that story. >> reporter: a decorated marine was brought in court in shackles in san diego here by supporters who called him a hero but accused by the military of being a war criminal.

edgar gallagher was arraigned on charges of murdering a wounded isis fighter during the bloody 2017 battle for iraqi city of moes mo of motisul. he posed with photographs with the body and conducted his own reenlistment ceremony standing over it. in court, gag ger pleaded not guilty to the charges. his wife has said had husband was only trying to save the injured fighter's life. >> he had a severed artery in his leg. my husband say navy corpsman so he did medical procedures on him. >> reporter: gag gllagher is accused of retaliating against any members of his team who reported him. they pictures show a highly trained commando run amuck on his eighth combat tour. he was arrested last september at a clinic which treats combat veterans for post traumatic

stress and brain injury. the court mar mall is scheduled to begin next month. if convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of life without parole. for "cbs this morning: saturday," david martin at the bent gone. it's going to be a stormy weekend for a large part of the country with heavy rain expected in the east and west. this as temperatures hover at least 20 degrees above normal in the middle of the nation. minnesota could see its third consecutive day of 40-degree temperatures. meteorologist ed curran as a look at the nation's weather. ed, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. we'll start with a look at the east coast and all the rain that's out east here that continues to pull off toward the ocean and moving up to the northeast. there's a little bit of snow and ice mixed in in some of the colder areas upper elevations there. we turn our attention to the northwest with this powerhouse storm is coming ashore.

we have high wind watch through saturday evening, gusts toft 65 miles per hour in the pink area you're looking at here we also have a high wind warning and winds to 60 miles per hour. and, we also have winter storm warnings in the upper elevations. now the good news. that warm weather, these are departures from normal. how far above normal temperatures will be. look at some of the temperatures across the nation. 41 in salt lake city. 56 in denver. 41 in minneapolis. 59 in kansas city. 50 degrees in chicago. and new york are looking at 45 degrees for today. everybody enjoy the mild january temperatures. michelle. >> nice, ed. >> we rarely ever get to see ed when there's something good, ed. we always worry when we see you. >> i have some good news. >> thank you for that. good to start the new year. >> ed curran, the man with the plan. time to show you some of the other stories making news this morning. the las vegas review journal reports police have identified

the suspect wanted in the dragging death of a manicurist outside a las vegas nail salon last weekend. kristal whipple was seen driving away after failing to pay for her manicure when her husband ran after her. women jump nguyen jumped in front of the car. they say she fled in a stolen car. the supreme court will hear arguments on the drawing of congressional districts in maryland. high profile case alleges unconstitutional gerrymandering in the state's redistricting process. the state also agreed to hear a case from north carolina. states are preparing to redraw all congressional districts after the 2020 consensus to report changes. amazon had a blockbuster season after its digital

assistance. they said it exceeded expectations by selling more than 1 million units. amazon says it also sold 1 million echo dots. these devices which attach to a dashboard help bring that's a lot of dots. >> saw a lot of those under my tree. the new york post reports a home ls m homeless man here in new york cheated death last night. police say the man jumped off of a station platform and into the tracks to retrieve a bag of food a friend of tossed to him. suddenly a train sped into the station and without any other available options, the 68-year-old man squeezed himself into a small space along the side of the tracks. train just rolled on in inches above him. >> that say new york nightmare. >> yeah. >> that picture, amazing. >> 68 years old. >> i don't care what age you are, that train coming at you. >> you're doing whatever you have to. >> the bbc reports japan's

sushi king has proven once again he does not mind paying top dollar for fresh fish. he paid more than $3 million for a giant bluefin tuna this week at the new year's day auction in tokyo weighing in at more than 600 pounds. he says he bought good tuna and hopes his customers will appreciate it. he's been the highest bidder at the new year auction for seven of the past eight years. >> he has a rememering of a reserve in his cash flow. >> that's a lot of sushi. >> that's going to be a very expensive dinner for somebody. it's about 22 after the hour, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. a heart to heart talk with

ellen degeneres, but could it actually lead to comedian kevin hart being rehired as host of the oscars? what the two said and get the reaction. plus success beyond ath doubt. a19an an wome judge shipndon. we'll t off theether e gsy plan make in office. and later another team effort, quarterback andrew luck hopes to lead the colts to victory in this afternoon's nfl wildcard game. but in his offtime, he's leading fans young and old to embrace his other passion by picking up a good book. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." life can change in an instant.

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a generation ago who would have believed we soon see tech wonders what that we see today. we're going to look at the predictions from a company that got it right the last time. and later find out what destinations are the new hot spots for mid-winter vacations and beyond. we'll be right back.

this is "cbs this morning: saturday." the question isn't whether he should be impeached any more. he's the most corrupt president in american history. and we all know it. the question now is, how fast can we move past this president so we can build a more just and prosperous future? please, join the more than 6.5 million americans who are demanding action now. because there's nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. together, we will make this happen. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this ad.

you start with a children's playground where the children are fatter and not as healthy and you contribute that to a lot of these disrupting hormone chemicals. what are they? >> hormones are chemicals our body uses to signal and communicate and hormone disrupters are chemicals that scramble those signals and contribute to disease. we know now of over a thousand chemicals that are hormone disruptters. the evidence is particularly strong for four categories. pesticides, which are used in agriculture. phthalates, chemicals used in

aluminum can linings and flame retardants which are used in furniture, electronics and mattresses. >> so they're basically almost all parts of our li>> y. >> and you see a very strong link here to obesity in 40% of americans are obese according to surveys. >> that's where the science has gone with leaps and bounds. nothing i'm describing here suggests that chemicals are the only factor driving the obesity epidemic. diet and physical activity are clearly the leading factors to that epidemic. >> how do these chemicals contribute, then? >> they scramble hormone signals and alouse us to -- and shift our diet and how it's transforms into our body into fat and other muscle categories. so the reality here is that there are safe and simple steps we can take to limit those exposures which may be easier to accomplish as obowsed pposed to changing diet and physical activity. >> and our children are particularly vulnerable? >> re, pound for pound they're

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newly released video shows a missouri police officer saving all nine of this little kitten's lives last month. officer jason smith spotted the kitten stranded on a highway barrier and brought her to the safety of his patrol car. and she's not just his passenger anymore. we are happy to report after she was treated in an animal shelter bella, as she's now known, was adopted by officer smith. >> awe. >> that's a great story there. >> there's something about that kitten sort of --

>> oh, yeah. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with help wanted. with less than two months to go, this year's oscar show is still without a host. could comedian kevin hart who was originally offered the job only to turn it down when homophobic references he made in the past resur faced be getting a second chance? >> that second chance came about with help from fellow comedian and act activity ellen degeneres but her endorsement came with some strong reactions. >> so i called the academy today because i really want you to host the oscars. >> on friday, openly gay comedian and television host ellen degeneres advocated for kevin hart to get his oscar hosting job back despite his post homophobic remarks. >> the academy is saying what can we do to make this happen. >> hart was announced as the host last month and called the gig the opportunity of a time.

but within 48 hours of that announcement he resigned after tweets surfaced of him using the word gays a slur. in an outcry of homophobic jokes he told in stand-up routines. >> every kid has i gay moment, but when it happens you have to nip it in the bud. stop it right there. >> hart took to social media to apologize for his remarks and apologized on air. >> i'm sorry. but either my apology is accepted or it isn't. openly i say i'm wrong for my past words. i say it. i said it. i understand now. >> degeneres who hosted the oscars twice claimed the academy would welcome him back. >> they were like oh my god, we want him to host. we feel like that maybe he misunderstood or it was handled wrong. >> after the ellen interview aired, backlash on social media erupted saying ellen was giving

hart a pass and that she did not represent the lgbtq community as a whole. on friday night glad released a statement doubling down on its original statement saying it hopes hart will not step down but instead step you and send a message of acceptance to lgbtq youth. there has still been no host named for this year's oscars. the ceremony is next month. >> he has a great point of either the apology is accepted and maybe i get that second chance or not. but it's a valid point to raise. >> i think a lot of people are wondering if he does host will he rise to the occasion. >> and what glad is asking for is a legitimate ask as well, you turn things around and reach out that way. >> i'm just curious why ellen degeneres stepped out there in this way. >> they're good friends and it's a pretty remarkable thing. she dedicated the entire hour to that interview. >> that's saying something. >> kenneth, thanks. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. demeal.

it's supposed to be a safety knelt for those too ill to work, but some have seen it pulled away putting their very lives at risk. dr. jon lapook brings us the story on morning rounds next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems.

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in our morning rounds medical news, living with a serious health problem and no insurance. about 10 million americans who are too disabled to work get a monthly stipend for living expenses called disability insurance. but social security sometimes reviews these benefits and cuts them off. if it's determined the recipient's health has improved. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is here with what happens when someone loses those benefits. jon, good morning. >> morning, anthony. this is a story i would have found hard to believe if i had not seen the proof with my own eyes. a young woman with a life-threatening illness requiring intensive treatment told by a government agency she was too well to receive benefits. 22-year-old megan willis has cystic fibrosis, a deadly disease that injuries the lung and requires hours of treatment. >> how many days do you spend

doing medications, treatment. >> on a good day, three hour session in the morning, three-hour session at night. >> cf causes frequent infections and other comp occasions. as a disabled adult, willis qualified for social security benefits for living expenses. more importantly, having social security gave her access to medicaid for annual health costs of more than $100,000. in march, she got a letter from social security that floored her. this is megan's mother wendy. >> we have decided that your hearth has improv health has improved and you are now able to work. this means that your checks will stop. >> so you read this and you think what? >> are they joking? my health has only gotten worse in the past year. >> with social security terminated, she lost medicaid. and since willis lives in florida, one of 14 states without medicaid expansion, she has no other way to get

coverage. her family can't afford private insurance. by law, disability claims are periodically reviewed to see if recipients are still eligible for benefits. over the last decade to combat a backlog, full medical reviews quadrupled to an expected 900,000 last year. >> i think her prospects of living long are dramatically reduced if she has no access to care. >> willis contacted an attorney who runs the cystic fibrosis hotline and who has cf herself. >> it is really a life or death situation for all of our clients had they lose their benefits. >> can you make any sense of what's been going on? >> well, we've seen a five-times increase in the number of people with cystic fibrosis that have been reviewed in the past 18 months and we think that social security is targeting young people with chronic illness in an effort to reduce the number of people getting benefits.

>> sometimes when it's -- >> while the medical bills mounted, willis began law school. >> i don't want to just stay stagnate and depressed looking at the four walls of my room. i want to move up in the world. >> social security reconsidered and after months willis was able to get back on disability in november. now she was hospitalized around thanksgiving and her mother told us thankfully medicaid kicked in. the bills were covered at that point, but megan willis's lawyer still says about 200 pending cases for people with cystic fibrosis who were first getting reviewed and those who are appealing are still out there there. >> this is a broad problem, jon. >> it's a broad problem. there are hundreds of thousands of people out there who are looking for disability coverage and guess what in the average amount of time it takes for the review is about a year and a half. >> who makes that decision when they say you're well enough to -- >> this that was the problem with megan and her mom wendy. their terrific relationship together and trying to get this solved and nobody's talking to

them. they're calling the office, they're not given an explanation. >> it's -- can't even imagine. >> and the physical stress is hard enough, now the emotional stress. >> thank you again. it's a new order in the court. 19 african american women ran for judgeships in one texas county and all of them won. as they take office this week, we'll show you how they pulled it off and how they hope to change the administration of justice. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." a great dishwasher needs a great detergent. so ge appliances tested finish on over 5000 dishes proving dish after sparking dish that it's not just clean, it's finished. switch to finish quantum. recommended by ge appliances. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown

the 2018 election has been described as a blue wave but it was also a pink one. on thursday, a record 102 women were sworn in as members of the u.s. house of representatives. nearly one quarter of the total membership. in the texas county that includes houston, the trend may have been most apparent. that's where 19 african american women ran for judgeships under a common campaign theme. together, they made history and are about to make some big changes. >> it was a sweeping decision 2018 win for african-american

women in harris county. >> this is really historic. ut i work>> wdenitely vocal. we were definitely present. we were definitely there. >> and maybe we're just a little tannerd l torba lewis payne were part of a movement that flipped the harris county courthouses blue. >> nonblk women were voting for you. >> yes. >> millennial whites, his pan yiks. >> yes. >> what does that tell you. >> it tells me that texas and harris county is ready to embrace the diversity that we have in our state. and not only to embrace it, but to recognize the importance of it. >> the 17 newly elected swrujud stumped on platforms promising perspective and fairness. >> when we talk about making sure that people walk into the courtroom and whether they are represented by the highest paid lawyer, which i've been, or a

pro bono lawyer which i've been, that they are going to get the very best opportunity for justice. >> to get their vote, candidates first had to capture voters attention in a race with few stars, little money, and narrow appeal. >> we looked at each other and realized, wow, it's 19 of us. >> we need to embrace the significance of having so many of us. >> so why not show it? >> i knew a very specific look for the pick thur ture that we >> enter dallas jones, a political strategist for harris county's democratic party. he arranged the photo shoot that produced this snapshot. >> it looked like a vanity fair photo is what it looked like. >> nobody wanted to see the stuffy, you snow, stand there and -- that's not what people wanted to see. they twoond see real people and the power and strength of black women and that's what that image

portrayed. >> the combination of that picture and three little words. >> black girl magic. >> black girl magic. >> went >>uh-huh. rappers and then a few actors and comedians started posting it. >> the hash tag isn't new. it's promoted black female pride across social media for years. but as a slogan for a political campaign, it was lightning in a bottle. >> kamala harris when she posted our picture on her instagram page, that was amazing. amazing. >> you saw 19 qualified african-american women on the ballot. i think that motivated our community to get out and vote. >> the nation's eyes are on texas. and i think that means that they're on harris county. >> with more than 4.5 million residents, harris county is bigger in population than 14 states and boasts both racial and economic diversity. still, it accounted for one fifth of all the texas children locked up in the state's

juvenile prisons in 2017. democrats in harris county won on reforming that system which now faces multiple discrimination lawsuits. one report found that hundreds of people are jailed on minor offensives every day because they can't afford to make bail. 53% of them are detained for more than seven days. >> i was pretty vocal and adamant about changing the way business is done. >> judge marc carter an african-american army veteran considered himself a progressive reformer. >> i was involved in starting the first mental health carts. i was active in starting the first public defender's office in houston. >> but says he lost on election day because he's a republican. >> when i litigant comes into the courtroom, they want to know, you know, is this judge fair? they don't care if you're republican or democrat. what we should be is independent. >> while applauding the new female bloc, carter says

moderate voices like his were drowned out because of straight-ticket voting, choosing all candidates of one party by simply checking one box. >> let's be honest, isn't straight-ticket voting something new? >> no, no, absolutely not. republicans have -- have benefitted from that for the last 20 years. and before that democrats. and so the bottom line is that we're selecting our judges based on party. >> the irony is, straight-ticket voting in texas will end before the 2020 elections. >> harris county civil district court judges la torba lewis payne. >> this new state of judges was sworn in on new year's day. >> judge germaine tanner. >> in the end, we are going to put in the work. >> a lot of swruths wjudges win

on the bench and you won't see them again in the election time. >> we want to stay in the community and as long as we do that and keep the community engaged about what we're doing in our courts, i think that would make a difference. >> a lot of reaction. folks want to see what they're going to do. you talk to them and they have a plan and they're moving forward. >> i don't know if people now how hard is it to flip judgeships because they're far down on the ballot and they're not paying attention. >> the power of social media. it's right there in our hand. >> slornd much on this story. did not know that houston did not have a public defender's office before 2011. who knew that. copy writes only last so long. up next, images and songs now belong to all of us. don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up, how andrew luck is passing along knowledge to his fans. plus, "the dish" and music from hop along. hop along. stay tuned. only abreva can get rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days

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acc a . 1923 was a very good year for the arts. herald lloyd's silent comedy safety last was a box office hit. the charleston was a national dance craze. ♪ yes, we have bananas >> and the novelty song of yes, we have no bananas hit number one for five weeks. now, ten of thousands of creative works of 1923 are in the public domain. >> these works were supposed to go into the public domain in 1999. but in 1998, congress hit a giant pause button and extended their copy writes for 20 years. so now finally in 2019 the conveyor belt is starting again and these works are entering the

public domain. >> that means these films, books, and recordings are now available for anybody to use, adapt, or distribute without permission or fee. that includes early hollywood films like buster keaton's our hospitality charlie chap lin's the pilgrim. and cecil demille's original telling of the ten commandments. on top of that, thousands of pages of music from giants such as george gershin, oscar hammerstein and irving berlin. and even literary works from rierts like agatha christie and robert frost. >> you can take any of these books and make them into a musical or short film. they can show these silent films for free. you can do all of these things without having to worry about a

copyright lawsuit. >> get to work with all that cool stuff. straight ahead, an extraordinary operation that led to an extraordinary friendship. for some of you your local news is next. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." huntington, your city, was once called the overdose capital of america. but as you pointed out you're turning that around. what's working? >> i think that the big issue or what has really worked is we have come together as a community. we have hundreds of people working diligently and taking -- putting their ego aside to work on this issue. and -- and that matters. we have competitors coming together to form something called proact to provide a way to get smb help within two hours of being assessed. whereas before it might take a couple days or a week to get somebody help who's suffering from substance use disorder. >> it's a all hands-on deck approach and the first is taking away the stigma.

>> stigma is huge and it's huge in two ways. not only for those suffering from substance use disorder, but for the first responders who are suffering from compassion fatigue and need mental health services. so we're trying to work on that. >> so helping them is as important as helping the victims? >> absolutely. >> i went to martinberg a few years ago and ran into a group of women called the hope dealers. and they one stop shop. really were volunteers out there getting people to where they ne needed to go. how much of you pushing efforts like that? >> i think that it is -- we're pushing it day after day after day. we've been working on this in huntington for four years. we have other communities around the country coming to talk to us about what we are doing and what matters. >> so let's specifically break that down exactly what you are doing. >> yes. >> first of all, naloxone, right. >> naloxone in the first responder's hands and friend and family. we have over 2000 saves from

friends and family having naloxone at home.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. and coming up this hour, back to the future a company that successfully predicted tech innovations years before they became commonplace is doing it again. hear about the wonders they say we can expect in the years to come. plus, with the new year comes new trends in travel. we'll take you to some places you may not have thought about or winter vacations and beyond. >> that looks good. also he'll be throwing passes in today's nfl wildcard game, but in his off time colts quarterback andrew luck is more

likely to toss you a book recommendation. we'll hear how he's sharing his love of reading with fans young and old. that's all ahead. but first latest on our top story, the fierce battle over the partial government shutdown now entering its third week. president trump met with congressional democrats at the white house friday in what speaker of the house nancy pelosi characterized as contentious. more negotiations led by vice president pence are planned for today. mola lenghi is at the white house. mola, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for nearly two weeks 800,000 federal workers have not been able to good to work or get paid. but friday president trump insisted many of them are on his side. >> a lot of people that you think are upset and certainly they're not thrilled, but they say, sir, do the right thing. we need border security. and these are people that won't be getting paid. >> reporter: speaking from the rose garden, president trump brushed off concerns that government employees were not

earning money during the shutdown. an hour earlier, democratic leaders came from a meeting in which they urged with the president to not hold those workers hostage. >> he resisted. he said he'd keep the government closed for a very long period of time, months or even years sbr. >> reporter: that prospect is something cbs's major garrett confirmed with the president. >> did you say that? >> i did. >> is that your assessment of where we are? >> absolutely i said that. i don't think it will, but i am prepared. >> reporter: president trump is still insisting congress appropriate eight $5 billion for a border wall before agreeing to reopen the government. but says he'll continue to meet with democrats towards a resolution. >> i think we've come a long way. we're going to be working very hard over the weekend and we'll see if we can do something. >> reporter: well president trump said he would also look into temporarily halting an automatic $10,000 pay raise to cabinet secretaries and the vice president which is scheduled to kick in on monday.

dana. >> a lot of people not getting paid are wondering why that would happen. mola, thank you. president trump criticized a new congresswoman from michigan after she used an obscenity in talking about impeaching him. rashida tlaib said thursday that democrats will impeach the president now that they have control of the house. on friday, mr. trump fired back. >> you don't impeach people when they're doing a good job. and you don't impeach people when there was no collusion. and we have -- >> two democratic lawmakers have already introduced articles of impeachment against president trump. breaking news overnight, a deadly shooting in a bowling alley in the los angeles suburb of torrance. police say they are looking for suspects in the violence that followed a fight between two large groups. three men were killed, four others injured. two or hospitalized. the shooting stemmed from a fight between two large groups in the bowling alley. and an amazing story at a chicago hospital. a rare double set of triple transplants performed just hours

apart last month. a woman from suburban detroit and a chicago father each received a new heart, kidney, and liver. the first surgery was on december 19th. then doctors got a call that organs were ready for the second surgery. that was completed within 30 hours. the two patients are in rooms on the same floor in the hospital. they also share walks and, of course, high fives as they recover. >> i bet they do. a double set of triple transplants. wow! >> great time. >> and recovery buddy always helps, right? >> especially going through something like that. congratulations to the hospital as well. all right. it's about four after the hour, now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

the tech devices we use today and were unimaginable a few years ago, or were they? one company did a pretty amazing job predicting the electronic gear that's become part of our lives. so you may be interested who they might think -- why they got it so right and what they say is coming next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." -these people, they speak a language we cannot understand. ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion. -when insurance needs translating, get answers in plain english

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bansh. have you ever kept an eye on your home when you're not at home? or gotten a phone call on your wrist?

you will. and the company that will bring it to you, at&t. ♪ your true voice >> 25 years ago a rning i a ater wh a newet of wi what they foresaw then and what they expect now. >> good morning, guys. to appreciate what at&t did, start by remembering the world as it was in the early '90s. music came on tapes, phones came with a cord, mark zuckerberg was 9 years old. and then remember, too, how hard it's been over the years to predict what comes next. >> what do you want, a boy or a girl? >> a boy. >> the safest bet about any prediction for the future is that with time, it will prove

ridiculous. back to the future imagined flying cars by twist. >> what the hell was that? >> terminator promised a robot apocalypse by 1997. and yet, ad executive nick scordato agreed to try where so many had failed. >> you really can't predict the future if you don't already hav. >> and that's what you had? >> and that's what we had. >> what he had was access to at&t's bell laboratories. the assignment, translate their high-tech little known research into tv spots envisioning a new way of life. they had a list of ideas or they had some device, but there was only one of them or what did they show you? >> they showed us some devices, mostly they didn't want to tax our poor brains. so, you know, they gave us the list we understood. >> decades before netflix. >> have you ever watched a movie you wanted to the minute you wanted to? >> long before face time.

>> or tucked your baby in from a phone booth? >> you will predicted so much of what was ahead. >> across the country without stopping for directions. >> this is a piece of the one of the original story boards that i did. it's voice identification. it was a person coming home and just saying, i'm home. >> have you ever opened doors? >> i'm home. >> with the sound of your voice? >> have you ever sent a post card you didn't have to mail? that's like a text. >> you will. and the company that will bring it to you, at&t. >> true, it wasn't at&t that ultimately brought us these things, bell labs ideas were mostly made real by companies that didn't even exist in 1994. >> turn right on to connecticut avenue northwest. >> but still, the campaigns uncanny accuracy has been widely praised. >> what's going to happen? how are our lives going to change? >> and to mark the 25th anniversary, at&t commissioned a documentary with a new set of

predictions from a wide-ranging group of futurists. >> no one will own a car in 25 years. >> the concept of a physical location for a university or college will practically disappear. >> one of them, gray scott, offers us a preview of the future and how we'll consume it. how much longer will we even have these things? >> well, i think the age of the cell phone is limited. we're looking at a future where screens disappear. >> in their place, scott predicts augmented reality devices like the microsoft hololens. >> are people really going to wear big things like these, though? >> i think for the next couple of years we're going to see that a lot. we're going to see some of this. >> walking down the street? >> maybe. but this is going to shrink very quickly. so in other words, we're going to have digital contact lenses. you're still seeing the real world but there's an augmentation that's happening that's laid over that. what you're doing right now will

become on so become obsolete. >> instead of having a car, we'll rent time in a rolling living room. >> we won't look this way? >> there's no need to look forward if you're not driving so we can configure the seats anyway we wanted to. >> but why borch traffic when our personal virtual avatar can shake hands and try on clothes for us? >> all of that data will change as your body changes. so if you gain a little bit of weight, you're constantly being scanned so the parameters know to stop sending you a medium and send you a large. >> what a downer when you get that "l." >> i know when the large comes and you thought you were a medium. >> but don't worry, they also have plans to he us lose those extra pounds. >> we're going to innovate the fork too? isn't it good enough? >> everything get upgraded in the future. so it will quantify what you're eating. it will quantify your calories so you can make better decisions about your diet.

the other thing is the smart toothbrush that could track the saliva in your mouth, it could track your health, it could tell you that you have a disease before you have the symptoms. >> artificial intelligence will drive this future and we've already seen the potential and peril of that. >> alexa, dim the lights. >> okay. >> ai runs voice assistance like alexa, but an automatic mated system also overpowered pilots of a lion air flight and crashed it in the sea. ai has proven faster than doctors at reading x-rays and powers the robot soldiers now rolling into combat with little regulation. >> part of what we're looking at in the future is a collaboration between humans and the ai. and who's in charge? >> well, that's a good question. and i can't promise you that we will stay in charge of every aspect of our ai future. >> why not? shouldn't we make that a term of the debate? >> we should. we should. >> but we might not? >> well, that's what futurists

are here do. futurists are here to say to the public and the peo running these kormtioncorporations, we e having>>cott describes himself technooptimist. he thinks we'll figure these issues out. the terminate toe robot apocalypse is not coming, but he's sure pack of the future has it wrong, there will never be flying cars. >> jetsons told us we'd have those too. >> i don't know if i agree with that. >> so much i want to happen and a lot of that i could leave behind. >> don't take a way too much. >> the future, for as good as for example those ads were at predicting things, everybody thought computers for example were going to be huge and now they're in our phone. >> yeah. >> so, you know, things will happen but not always quite the way we think. >> that's certainly right. and some of them, i think to your point, michelle, seem both cool and creepy. one they mentioned that we didn't fit in the pieces, the idea that that avatar will outlive us and so you might get to hang out with your grandkids,

you won't know it, you'll be dead, but your grandkids will get to interact about your avatar. >> i'm not sure how i feel about that. time to think. >> leave something behind. nfl quarterback andrew luck doesn't just have success at reading the defenses on the field, he has also expelled cel reading inside his book club. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." tag! ♪ ♪

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time in the pocket. now he's going to baseball turn his way out of trouble to left side, looking, looking into the end zone zone. fires, i think it's caught for a touchdown. yes, touchdown colts! and there's the knee, there it have the colts are going to the playoffs. the colts are going back to the playoffs. p! >> after missing all of lat season with a shoulder injury, indianapolis colts quarterback andrew luck has gotten his team to the playoffs for the first time since the 2014 season. while he's put together a comeback player of the year type season, perhaps more impressive that is that luck also finds time to encourage fans young and old to join him in one of his favorite pastimes, reading. >> skitter with the mice, swing with your partner, once or twice. >> did you know that people in the nfl were saying you're the nfl's unofficial librarian? >> i was not aware of that. my mom probably told me at some point. >> are you good with that? >> i have to be. it's an honor. it's very cool.

>> long before colts quarterback andrew luck was reading nfl play books, he was simply reading. bookworm or bip bibliophile, however you describe him, that was a young andrew luck. >> when do you remember finding books? >> i don't think i have a conscious sort of revelation memory of the first time i red raed a book was leer, there, you know. i just always remember enjoying reading and there are always books in our house. >> do you remember what was it about books that you loved? >> i think it's the same thing today. learn some really cool things. and reading really requires you to shut everything else off. and i enjoy that. >> here is luck, from the gun. >> whether it was during his college years playing football at stanford or now in the nfl. >> when you were a kid, do you remember just spending time in libraries? >> it was very hot in the houston summers. >> luck says his passion for reading has never dwindled, even when his time do so has. >> i always make time do it. i don't read as much in season.

maybe before bed ten minutes to clear my mind and i've always felt lying it helps me sleep. >> it's a part of who you are it sounds like. >> i guess so a little bit. just like football is. >> welcome back to the andrew luck book club podcast on steven a.m. bros's undown theed courage. >> now sluk sharing that part for formally. the andrew luck book club will celebrate its third anniversary this april. the club has monthly reading choices for both veterans and rookies. and since the club is based on social media platforms like twitter and facebook, interaction is easy. >> is it your choice for the books? >> yeah. i choose a book or a couple books, a rookie and a veteran book a month and try keep it very simple. and rookies generally are the books that i read as a child. and then the veteran books are sort of what i'm reading now. i thought it would be a fun way to maybe encourage people, you know, that maybe wouldn't read or pick up a book to pick it up. >> is there a book when you were a kid that you remember loving

or reading a lot? >> i loved this book called ender's game. >> some of those people being luck's teammates. >> 10, 11, 12-year-old kid as the main character. >> lock was part of the training camp in 2017. >> i think for a lot of people you think book club, you think oprah. had is andrew luck, an nfl quarterback, he has a book club. that seams crazy to some people. >> the fact he has so much going on. he has a huge playbook to stud dpit he's helping players and don doing all these things in the community. to picture him going home and reading a couple chapters every night and being able to interact with his fans about a book, he -- >> he has podcasts. >> he has some of the authors too, he brings them on. >> my very good friend, andy phillips. thanks for joining the podcasts. >> podcasts have been a thrill to talk to authors. i think it's such a cool thing and i become a fan boy very much. >> i'd like to make thete had to throw in a football reference that early? >> i know. >> little bit of role reverse

nal a zblens were some of them fan boys orphan girls fan girl reverse? >> i think there's always a mutual respect and affection. >> hurray! what fun. >> that affection most apparent when andrew luck takes the book club off social media and into a face-to-face setting. >> the most impactful thing for me has been the opportunity go to a classroom or nursery school or somewhere in the community and read with and to kids. >> leap with the frog. take another spin with the barnyard dog. who likes dogs? >> me. >> me. >> are these kids excited because it's andrew luck the quarterback or are they more excited because you're rielgd book to them? >> that's a good question. that's a good question. the majority of the kids have no idea who i am when i walk into a room. i think it's had well, some of them. the older ones maybe do. >> do you know what i do? >> what? >> i play quarterback for the

indianapolis colts. >> what? >> yeah. >> when they know i think they get very excited. but as soon as i think i start reading they're into the book. part of the job is to make sure you're doing something positive with your platform. to me, there's nothing more positive than trying to affect a kid in a good way. >> you talked about this being a platform for you. but what's the goal of the book club that you'd like to see? >> and in a really sort of simplistic view is if one kid would pick up a book that maybe otherwise wouldn't have and they have fun reading it, that, to me, would be a good day. or if one adult. it's just really truly simply to encourage someone to pick a book and read that maybe is hesitant for whatever. >> seems like you've reached that goal already. >> we'll see. hopefully. >> what he's doing is what we talk about all the time, taking something you love and just going for it. >> i think the highlight of the morning may be hearing andrew

luck read ickle, pickle me. that's really special. >> i got to see his dad and his son is an nfl quarterback but he took such pride in the book club and he has that outlet as well. it's a great way to influence. >> his parents probably just feel so good. >> i'm sure they do. hopefully they'll feel good this afternoon. andrew luck and the colts are going to take on the texans in the wildcard round of the nfl playoffs this afternoon. tomorrow the post season action continues right here on cbs, the los angeles chargers face the baltimore ravens. kickoff 1:00 p.m. eastern and the only place to see super bowl 53, right here on cbs sunday, february 3rd. >> and you got a first-hand look. if you've resolved to do some traveling in the new year, stick around. we'll take a look at travel trends for 2019. that is just ahead. you're watching "cbs this

you say only 40% of our true potential is what most of us or using. how do you get to that number? >> the whole thing about it is your mind as the ultimate tactical advantage over you. it knows your insecurities, fears, self-doubtss, all those creepy spots that you want to stay clear of. so our mind keeps us from those spots. so hopefully my whole life was kind of going away from those spots that made me very uncomfortable because my mind was saying you're not good here, you're not go there. >> more than half the time. >> more than half the time. so what happens is when you get in these situation where's you need more, it's like a car. a car has a governor. some cars have governors on them. >> right. >> limits it, yeah. >> it can go 130 but the governor's set for 92. so you're sitting there trying

to race a corvette, the corvette flies by but you're like, god, i wish this governor was off. our brain has a governor also. whenever it gets to a fear, those insecurities, those issues that we haven't dealt with in life, the governor comes on and we can't go past that. >> you write that motivation is craft. >> is craft, yes. >> yes. >> what do you mean? >> well, moat separation is kindling. so what it is, i may motivate some people from the four minutes i'm on tv. >> yeah. >> i'm going to do this, i'm going to do that, great. but let's say it's real cold out in new york city. say it's 30 degrees. you go outside, get your gloves on, go for a five-mile zblun you're going to forget everything i said. >> that's motivation. >> so you wrote how rocky motivated you, but you will to take that next step. how do you do that, then? >> it's about being driven, almost to the point where you're obsessed. because when you get to that point of being driven and possibly obsessed, you know longer care if it's 30 degrees outside.

♪ summer, summer travel gets a lot of attention. but, the heart of winter may be the time we most need to get away. ain't that the truth. here to tell us about new vacation options for 2019 plus the technology to help us get there is travel and lifestyle expert francesca page. francesca, good morning. >> good morning. >> so a lot of people are still, like, worried about the islands, it's been a year and a half since maria and irma devastated the caribbean. have the islands recovered and, if so, how did they do it? >> actually there's more flights than ever to these destinations, particularly from smaller cities like boston and

keysreat option because there's so much to do and they're so accessible. say take key west havana resort which you'll see pictured here. er charming character resort where you can sit back at the pool with a mojitos, water sports or jurisprudence on a vintage vessel or bike and explore everything that key west has to offer. >> that looks really good. i totally lost track of the show. so are people looking to get away and relaxer they're looking for -- i mean we hear about people wanting more experience dollars. >> i think 2019's going to be the year for the conscious traveller in that they're going to want to experience things. this is where destinations on west coast, cities like los angeles are going to be very popular because they offer l activity vibe with activities for the conscious traveller from hiking to biking to surfing to table kwa zina se with. you've got hikes and bikes of

los angeles, beaches where you can learn to surf. >> and the fires aren't posing a threat to that? >> they're a little far north ose places so there's still a lot you can do. >> what about when travelers are out there? do they want something that's home away from home? >> they recently did a survey where they found that over half the ma leb yells surveyed said they had been to a time share and over 3 quarters of them said they actually enjoyed it. half of americans they said tend to travel as a family and are look for comforts that time sharss actually provide, such as spacious accommodation as well as a reliable name. and actually over 34% said that the number one than they enjoyed something less is without those amenities. >> now is technology coming into play? >> well, tre'sy great apps especially for hoppe. hopper will track your flights and when the best time to book them is it's.

a great resource to explore different destinations and see where when and where you can take a mini break and take that trip. >> i like that. >> there's a virtual flying assistant called app in the air? >> yes. app in the air is great because it can help you make the most of your loyalty programs. it will also send you realtime flight status updates. >> oh. >> and this one i love, it will give you a navigational map of the airport so you don't get lost. >> i love it. >> where the coffee shop is. >> right, exactly. >> awesome. francesca page, thank you. >> thank you. >> let's get a trip planned out here. >> i'm already on the way already. here's a look at your weather for the weekend.

she made her name and won awards cooking asian cuisine. but boston chef karen akunowicz is about to go italian with her first solo venture. see what she's chippwhipped up s next on the dish. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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this morning on "the dish," the james beard award winner for best chef northwest. growing up in new jersey, karen akunowicz never planned o bei the restaurant industry. it wasn't until her 20s that she tried her hand in the kitchen and soon dreamed of opening her own restaurant. >> after culinary school, a year in italy and work at top boston area restaurants, she became executive chef at boston's acclaimed myers and chang. that's where she created asian-style dishes that won her the beard award and other big honors. now she's moved on to that dream of opening her own venue, fox and the knife with an italian inspired menu in a warm wine-bar setting. debuts in boston's south end early this year. we spoke with her recently. chef karen akunowicz, welcome to the dish. >> thanks so much for having me. i have to admit i've been mesmerized by this beautiful cocktail, but tell us what's on the rest of the table. >> cocktail first, the spritz.

>> yes. >> one of my favorites. >> cheers to italy. >> yes. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> dead silence. >> now that that's out of the way. so sow today we have a couple different recipes. pork hazel nut pork with honey crisp apples. and then some dishes from the myers and chang cookbook that came out last year. sweet and is our brussel sprouts, long beans, smashed fingerling potatoes with jam and cilantro, and a little bit of chocolate tofu moousse. >> so i have to say, you started on this endeavor late in life. >> i did, a little bit. >> most chefs start as children. >> yeah. >> how did you come to it late? >> i sort of came to the kitchen from the front door, actually, from the other way around. i worked in restaurants since i was 17 years old. i was a waitress in a diner in new jersey. i mean, that's really my first i

all started. and i love hospitality. i love restaurants inin. i logeneral. i love that it feels special when you go out to eat. when i was a kid we didn't have a ton of money so if you went out to eat it was a big deal, a special occasion. i loved that feeling. >> you talke a little bit about it. ha is it about cooking that you love so snuch whmuch? what is that drew you there? >> it's this. making food for somebody, sitting down and sharing food and what comes with the spirit of sitting down together and eating food together. and making something for somebody, it's a little bit of love on a plate, right? >> your first kitchen job ended up being kind of a trial by fire. >> oh, my gosh, absolutely. >> when the chef got violently ill. >> that is correct. >> and then what happened? >> it was my first day, my first day and my first job as a line cook. it was a very small restaurant. there were only hps ten -- it's

actually called ten tables, only ten tables and the owner looked at me and said if i don't take any walkins, do you think you could cook for the reservations that were coming in? she says i'll make the salads, can you work the stove? and in my head i thought, absolutely i can not this, i have no idea, i never went to culinary school, i never worked the line before, but i said i can try. we got through it, we fed people. i'm not sure how well we fed them. if anyone, you know, is watching us that was there that night, thank you, thank you for being generous and kind. but that was kind of it. and, you know, as challenge as it was, it was also like the moment where i was like, oh, this is the thing. >> what has this been like getting ready to open your own place? >> it's really exciting. it's, of course, str . the reality of it. but it's really exciting. no to sound cheese area but it's kind of a dream come true. when i found this space, i knew this is the restaurant that i wanted to put there.

>> why? what did you see? >> i just felt it's a neighborhood spot. it's on this great corner in south boston and i think it just calls for, you know, someplace that, you know, for lack of a better -- like someplace everybody knows your name. and warm and welcoming. and for me, living in italy for a year, that's the spirit of italian dining. it's the coming together. it's, you know, the most important thing next to what's for dinner is what's for lunch. and that was -- that's what this space said to me. so, yeah, it's exciting. >> i love it. we want to condwrgreat grat lat you on that. if there's anyone past or present that you could share this meal with, who would it be? >> there's so many people. i just saw lucinda williams in concert. >> that's a great choice. >> oh my gosh. she's just one of my favorite artists ever and if she would play for me, i would absolutely cook for her. >> that's a great deal.

>> good tradeoff. >> great deal. >> i did say sign "the dish." >> yes, i'm signing it. >> chef karen acc akunowicz for being here and signing "the dish" too. she did it so well. for more on karnda "the dish," head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. and up next or our saturday session with hop along. they'll perform from their latest album next on "cbs this morning: saturday." don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them.

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starring in this morning's saturday session, hop along. the group started as a solo act for lead singer francis quinlan. later her brother mark and more band mates joined and things took off with their 2015 release painted shut. last year they released bark your head off, doc, which landed on the year-end best of lists of rolling stone, npr, stereo gum, paste, just to name a few. now making their national television debut, here is hop along with somewhere a judge.

♪ there you have it, the beginning and the end ♪ ♪ the intern's shovel still covered in sh -- ♪ ♪ death, indiscriminate drags off the newborn buck with the broken leg snoetss in the shadow of conversations had while i was asleep ♪ ♪ not to mention the years of conversations you've had without me ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away across the lawn ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you

and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away without a sound ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ you don't know i know what's wrong ♪ ♪ notification, eight executions by drug to beat the expiration ♪ ♪ a shelf life of reason, is that what this was, oh arkansas ♪ ♪ somewhere a judge stretches himself out ♪ ♪ on fine tropical sand ♪ i went back to work then took the train home ♪ ♪ i saw a fire in the distance

♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away across the lawn ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away without a sound ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ i don't know why vanilla sun ♪ crawls away across the lawn ♪ through the phone i pull you and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun, crawls away without a sound ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you

and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away across the lawn ♪ ♪ through the phone i pull you and drag your voice around ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun crawls away without a sound ♪ ♪ afternoon vanilla sun ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to visit ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to around ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to visit ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come around ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to visit ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come around ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to visit ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean

each time i come around ♪ ♪ i don't know why i'm so mean each time i come to visit ♪ ♪ i don't know whyeae come arou [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from hop along. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪

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. have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you with more muds frick hop along. >> this is how simple. ♪ i suppose one, one, one who hasn't seen ♪ ♪ earlier fames ♪ could say i am advancing up this road ♪ ♪ i am advancing

♪ pale as a banshee sun ♪ think i should stop checking myself out ♪ ♪ in the windows of cars ♪ when i could relatives ♪ how simple my heart can be ♪ how simple my heart can be ♪ frightens me ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together ♪ your hand was on me ♪ it seemed like you were being

sweet ♪ ♪ here i am again ♪ at the reserve to drink ♪ it's not that i thought ♪ like all of a sudden you change ♪ ♪ we were covered in each other's snot ♪ ♪ in my childhood bed ♪ well, it seemed like we were being sweet ♪ ♪ her pictures of relatives ♪ how simple my heart can be ♪ how simple my heart can be ♪ frightens me ♪ oh, oh, oh

♪ ♪ worry, we will both find out just not together ♪ ♪ don't worry we will both find out ♪ ♪ just not together ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together ♪ don't worry ♪ we will both find out ♪ just not together

♪ here i am again ♪ at the reserve to drink [ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, we have more music from hop along. >> this is prior things. ♪ ♪ just a few minutes after taking them ♪ ♪ i realized

♪ hundreds of buzzing flies were all over me ♪ ♪ i looked up and there you were, reading ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ you were on your own, you were on vacation ♪ ♪ you were on vacation ♪ vacation means leave ♪ means obliterate all prior things ♪ ♪ here, why don't i try ♪ why don't i try to make you mine ♪ ♪ why is a lack of imagination the crime ♪ ♪ why don't i try ♪ why don't i try to make you mine ♪ ♪ why don't i back you up

against

live from the cbs bay area spelling bee oh's, this is kpix 5 news . now on kpix 5 news, lots of rain and strong winds, we are tracking and powerful system moving in. wildfires could put the gmd on the hook for billions. the gates are about to close on one of the bay area's most popular tourist attractions as we intraday #15 of the partial government shutdown. it is just about 6:00 on this january 5. let's get started with our forecast this mog