captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's january 26th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." the nation's longest government shutdown ends as the president agrees to a short-term funding bill but without any new money for the wall. is another shutdown just weeks away? plain misery. a race to get air travel back to normal after more than 5,200 domestic flights were canceled or delayed yesterday. many of them due to sick calls by some federal air traffic controllers. stone faced. the president's longtime

confidante, roger stone, stands defiant after being charged in the russia investigation. we'll have the latest on the case and speak to a filmmaker who spent five years covering the self-proclaimed dirty trickster. and e-scooters are taking over major american cities as a transportation alternative. but they're also taking over emergency rooms. we'll look at a new study about just how dangerous they can be. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> after 36 days of spirited debate and dialogue, they are willing to put partisanship aside -- i think. >> the government shutdown ends for now. >> the president agreeing to reopen the government temporarily without any new money for the wall. >> anyone thinking president trump caved today, you don't really know the donald trump i know. >> i didn't know how much longer it would last. >> the end of the shutdown is welcome news for more than

800,000 federal employees who have missed two paychecks. >> excited to receive the back pay, but i'm still concerned that it's only foreeweeks. >> i've had no discussion with anyone regarding a pardon. >> president trump's longtime friend and political adviser roger stone arrested on a seven-count indictment in the russia investigation. he's out on bond and speaking out. >> i'm in for the fight of my life, but i will not quit. i will not fold. i will not bend. i will not bear false witness against the president. the government shutdown caused delays at some of the major airports. >> i'm like in a total -- all that -- >> the 10-year-old in kentucky wanted to prove that patriots quarterback tom brady is a cheater for his project at the science fair. guess what -- he won. >> i'm pretty sure that they're looking for me. and all that matters -- >> no flag. >> after this egregious call that deprived the saints the shot at the super bowl, bill cassidy took five minutes on the

floor of the senate to gripe about a football game. >> every drunk sitting on a stool in every bar throughout the natid up at that tv and said, "there's interference." on "cbs this morning saturday." >> meanwhile, there is shocking valentine's day news. because of production problems, for the first time in over 100 years sweethearts candy hearts are not going to be available this valentine's day. devastating. how will we replace this beloved candy? with rolaids and a sharpie? yes. ♪ welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. i love that they're griping about the football call. >> still. still. >> still -- >> by the way, there are bars in new orleans who said they're not going to show the super bowl. they're going to show when the saints won the lawsuit out in

new orleans -- >> more than griping. >> we take it seriously, folks. >> not going to change the result unfortunately. coming up, we'll take you to atlanta, home of next week's super bowl. but also them to some remarkable street art. we'll show you the origin of these murals and talk to one of the men honored in a mural -- civil rights legend john lewis. then from a bedroom inside his parents' house, this man's work got him named one of "time" magazine's most influential people on the internet. you will meet the man who has edited millions of articles on wikipedia and find out how much he's been paid for it. also, it's a document that ushered in a new era in our national pastime and changed america forever. jackie robinson's first big league contract could be changing hands and become available for the public to see. that's ahead. we begin this morning with the reopening of the federal government. president trump and congress reached an agreement last night to end the 35-day partial government shutdown for at least three weeks.

the deal provides a window until mid-february for negotiations on border security. it also means that more than three quarters of a million federal workers will get paid for the first time in more than a month. nicole killian is at the white house with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. late last night, president trump signed that bill to reopen the federal government, but it doesn't ineon for t border , and some republicans are criticizing the move as a concession to democrats. in a tweet, the president denied he caved in. >> we have reached a deal to end the shutdown and reopen the federal government. >> reporter: the longest government shutdown in history came to a close yesterday after president trump agreed to fund the government for the next three weeks while congress continues negotiations on border security. it came on the day that many of the 800,000 furloughed federal workers missed their second paycheck and airports around the country experienced flight

delays due to sickouts by air traffic controllers working without pay. >> i want to thank all of the incredible federal workers and their amazing families who have shown such extraordinary devotion in the face of this recent hardship. >> reporter: the administration had been criticized for minimizing the toll the shutdown has had on federal workers. at a washington food bank they welcomed the news. >> i hope it's more sustainable than three weeks. >> reporter: this for you means what? >> that my family will be able to pay our bills, and we'll be able to keep our homes. you know, be off the street and stop begging for food. >> reporter: last night house speaker nancy pelosi signed the continuing resolution after the house and senate voted unanimously to reopen the government. >> democrats are committed to border security, and we think we have some better ideas about how to do so that protect our

border, honor our values, and are cost effective. >> reporter: negotiations will tell until mid-february, but unless a deal is reached between lawmakers over funding for a border wall, threat of another government shutdown remains. >> if we don't get a fair deal from congress, the government will either shut down on february 15th again, or i will use the powers afforded to me under the laws and the constitution of the united states to address this emergency. >> reporter: democratic leaders have been emphatic that they won't give the president a penny to build the wall. in the meantime, the president's state of the union speech is up in the air. it was supposed to happen this tuesday, but now speaker pelosi says that she will work with the president on a mutually agreeable date. michelle? >> mark your calendars. thank you, nikole. with the shutdown over, air travel delays are expected to

ease as air traffic controllers go back to work. more than 5,200 domestic flights were canceled or delayed on friday. many of them due to sick calls by some federal air traffic controllers. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside of washington. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. friday was the day that air traffic controllers should have gotten paid. they didn't, and instead the entire country got a taste of the strains the aviation system has been under, something we had been warn good for days. >> 1746, i do have a route for you -- >> reporter: sources say all it took was six air traffic controllers calling in sick to cause major flight delays in new york friday morning. those shutdown sick calls left frustrated passengers stuck on some flights for hours. more than 600 laguardia flights were delayed. >> i'm trying to get to a business meeting. it does cause anxiety for sure. >> reporter: maggie hanson

skyped us from the tarmac in des moines. >> especially when they announced that it was due to the shutdown, you heard a huge groan come over the plane. >> reporter: the faa said a slight increase of sick calls at a center outside d.c. and another in jacksonville forced the agency to slow air traffic which caused a ripple effect at several major airports in the northeast and florida. paul rinaldi is the president of the air traffic controllers union. >> i want -- for the record, we do not condone it, we did not organize it. they're tired. they're distracted. and i think they weren't fit for duty so they didn't come to work. >> reporter: controllers like toby hauck in chicago missed a second paycheck on friday. he welcomed word the shutdown was over but worries about a three-week solution. >> something has to be long term where we're not in the middle of this fight. as federal employees, we should not -- our livelihood should not be messed with as we move forward. >> reporter: there was another first during the shutdown that

was overshadowing this. a flight from munroe, louisiana, to dallas, was canceled because there weren't enough officers to screen the 26 passengers. today the mood at the checkpoints at reagan is much better. dana? >> it's been nice seeing the last three weeks people thanking tsa workers while they've been working without pay. with the shutdown behind him for now, president trump is still dealing with the implications of special counsel robert mueller's investigation. on friday the fbi arrested the president's longtime ally, roger stone. the seven-count indictment accuses stone of lying about his alleged attempts to get emails hacked from hillary clinton's campaign. he's also facing charges of tampering with a witness. stone is now the sixth adviser or aide to donald trump to be indicted since the mueller probe began in may of 2017. cbs news justice correspondent jeff pegues is at the federal courthouse in ft. lauderdale, florida.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. roger stone was in a courtroom here yesterday before being released on $250,000 bond. on his way out of the courthouse, he addressed the raucous crowd and dismissed the charges against him. >> lock him up! >> reporter: as protesters chanted "lock him up," roger stone channeled richard nixon and promised he would be vindicated. >> there is no circumstance whatsoever under which i will bear false witness against the president, nor will i make up lies to ease the pressure on myself. >> reporter: stone is charged with five counts of lying, one count of obstruction of justice, and one count of witness tampering. the most damaging allegation, that stone shared information directly with the trump campaign about wikileaks' release of democratic emails hacked by russia. >> i actually have communicated with assange. >> reporter: in the summer of

2016, stone bragged about his connection to wikileaks' founder julian assange. according to court papers, a senior trump campaign official was directed to contact stone about what other damaging information wikileaks had on democratic candidate hillary clinton. then in october of 2016, just weeks before the election, wikileaks posted emails from clinton's campaign chairman, john podesta. the indictment says stone received a text from an associate of a high-ranking trump campaign official saying, "well done." prosecutors allege stone went on to lie about his wikileaks contacts when he testified before congressional committees investigating russia's interference in the election. >> were you aware roger stone was updating the campaign on wikileaks? >> reporter: president trump did not answer questions about stone on friday. white house press secretary sarah sanders dismissed the charges. >> this doesn't have anything to do with the president. doesn't have anything to do with the white house. >> reporter: the indictment mentions multiple unnamed trump

campaign officials who were in contact with stone about wikileaks. the filing does not name the person who allegedly directed one senior campaign official to talk to stone about wikileaks' releas releases. while continuing his defense on cable news last night, stone said president trump was not involved. >> then watching reporters jump to conclusions, tucker, and say, oh, well, the -- the trump campaign official who directed stone to find out about wikileaks was donald trump. no, it was not. >> reporter: stone is still here in south florida this morning, but he will travel to washington, d.c., where he will be arraigned on tuesday morning in a federal courtroom. he says that he will plead not guilty. anthony? >> jeff, thanks. cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe joins us now for more on all of this. ed, let's start with the shutdown. it was just about to get really ugly at the airports, we've got

a ithree-week reprieve s. there any evidence that a compromise can be reached on border security in that time? >> look, the hostages have been released, but the standoff continues for three more weeks. >> yeah. >> i think, you know, the thought that they are small going to in three weeks settle something that's roiled washington this entire century i think would be pretty remarkable. >> yeah. >> we may be back at this point in three weeks, or they may present a bunch of options and say, look, we'll spend $5.7 billion, it's just we don't want to spend it on a physical wall from sea to shining sea. let's put together a package with drones and fencing and more personnel, and an understanding that this ultimately does help fortify the border and allow you to say that you fought for this and in some places there will be new physical barriers. >> the president's still floating this idea of a national emergency. >> right. >> how likely is he to make good on that threat? >> he says he wants to do it, but remember he didn't do it.

>> right. >> we think part of the reason is because look at the numbers. we had a cbs news poll out this month that showed that a majority of americans didn't like the idea of doing that. within hours of the poll surfacing, the talk of a national emergency subsided. he can threaten that, but the numbers are there. they would probably still be there in three weeks if he decides to do it. >> we've seen so many things with president trump being about ego. >> right. >> i'm looking at "the daily news" back page that says "caveman." no matter what happens from here, win or loss for the president at this point? >> certainly a short-term loss. he blinked. this was a standoff between him and nancy pelosi, and he blinked. that will truss trait him all weekend -- frustrate him all weekend. you wonder the result going into next week. what does he say, what does he tweet, we'll see. he looks at numbers like that, disapproval 59%. it was 57% in the cbs poll. and that's bad for him now in the short term. but look, for most part, his base is still with him --

>> hasn't lost the base. >> right. as long as they somewhat hold, he thinks he's doing the right thing. >> meanwhile, nancy pelosi has put the state of the union back on the table. we don't know the scheduled date yet. it seems to be back in the game -- >> yeah. she said yesterday it won't be -- didn't entirely rule out tuesday. the problem is it is a big logistical hurd told clear. you're -- hurdle to clear. you're bringing all three branches of government into the same room. there's security protocol and arrangements to be made. if it's not this tuesday it could be the following tuesday. don't be surprised if suddenly democrats turn around and say why don't we wait until this thr three-week period has passed because we don't want to affect the negotiations. >> interesting that the shutdown news came the same day at that roger stone -- >> friday was a miserable day at the white house. you take the roger stone situation, you take the airport slowdown which was the result of this, and the fact that the president had to do what he did. stone's yet another person close to the president tied up in this. makes it harder for them to continue making the arguments that he has nothing to do with

it or knows nothing about it. we'll see where the evidence on this one goes. but it made pretty clear yesterday, the indictment did, stone was talking to wikileaks, and wikileaks may have had contact with the russians. and there was somebody at trump tower that stone was in contact with on a regular basis. the saga continues. >> the president clearly did not want to take questions on that one. >> no, not at all. >> for therats a going toait the mueller report. what does this do in that regard? >> they're waiting for the mueller report and the unanimity we've seen on that save for a few members is remarkable. remember, the investigations continue. the past week the committees talking about who got security clearances. that is the start of the investigations, they promised to look at all aspects of the administration. we'll continue to see examples in the coming weeks. new investigations and different aspects of the administration. that's one way they'll be able to release the valve a little bit on that pressure from democrats back home to

investigate the president. >> all right, eddie. excuse me, eddie. [ laughter ] >> you can call me whatever you want. >> always eye opening and fun with you. >> family on a saturday. >> there it is. tomorrow on "face the nation" on cbs, margaret brennan's guests will include acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney and senator susan collins of maine and joe mnuchin of west virginia. the search continues this morning for any survivors from a dam that burst at an iron ore mine in southeastern brazil. the break on friday flooded the area with a torrent of reddish brown sludge. at least seven people were killed. 200 others at least are missing. the dam was used to retain waste from the mine. the cause of that collapse has not been determined. later today, the united nations will take up a u.s. effort to support a change in government in venezuela. the country's been racked by political turmoil after a disputed election. the u.s. is pushing for the

ouster of president nicolas maduro and replacing him with an interim leader. the venezuelans are trying to escape their country's dire food shortages, corruption, and violence. some have taken refuge in neighboring colombia. manuel bojorquez reports from the border. >> reporter: one way to spot venezuelans leaving the criesis from home, the luggage, the family dog in tow. this family left caracas for colombia two days ago. dying of hunger, there's no food. more than two million venezuelans have fled to neighboring countries in the past four years. "tell trump if he knocks down maduro you'll build the wall and fai paint it for him." the opposition leader called for a major demonstration after major clashes left at least 20 dead. nicolas maduro refuses to back down as more venezuelans like

javier, marlena, and david take their next uncertain steps toward the future. consider "cbs this morning saturday," manuel bojorquez. time to show other stories making news this morning. "the renault-gazette journal" reports a teenager in the u.s. has illegally admitted to killing a married couple in reno and used a handgun that he stole earlier from the home to do it. police say they recovered the gun when they arrested wilber martinez-guzman on a federal immigration charge. they say he's the prime suspect in two other homicides over a one-week period. president trump has used the case as a rationale for a border wall. "the oregonian" reports a measles outbreak is spreading from the pacific northwest. one case was reported in nomer county. measles is highly contagious. the outbreak in oregon is linked to one in washington state where at least 31 confirmed cases are

reported. >> alabama.com reports comedian patton oswald went from arguing with a trump supporter on twitter to leading a fund-raising effort for the man. oswalt and michael beatty traded politically charged insults on facebook this week. then oswalt learned the vietnam vet had established a gofundme page to pay for his mounting medical bills. oswalt asked his four million twitter followers to contribute. more than $41,000 was raised to help beatty. he said he was humbled. "the arizona daily star" reports a tucson man used a cpr lesson he saw on "the office" to save a woman's life. cross scott found the driver of a car unconscious. he broke the window to get in and says this episode of the sitcom popped into his head. >> a good trick is to pump to the tune of "stay alive" by the

beegees. do you know song? >> yes, yes, i do. i love that song. ♪ first i was afraid >> no, it's -- ♪ ah ah ah ah stayingve ♪ ♪ ah-ah >> cross scott, no relation to "the office" character michael scott was able to revive the woman. medical experts say pumping to the tune of "staying alive" is useful in establishing the rhythm of chest compressions. >> see, tv is good for you. we learn. >> another valuable lesson from "the office." it's about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

the pope throws a party. and still ahead this morning, amid a joyous gathering of young catholics, pope francis issues stark warnings. we'll take you to the annual world youth day in panama. plus, his arrest on friday made headlines, but it's just the latest chapter in the colorful and infamous life of roger stone. we'll talk to one of the directors of a netflix documentary on the longtime political operative. and how risky is the ride? e-scooters have taken over the streets in some american cities. now injured riders are flooding emergency rooms. we'll hear just how serious those injuries can be. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

call him a wizard of wikipedia. one volunteer responsible for millions of edits and thousands of articles. football fans in atlanta won't have to walk through museum doors to see inspiring works of art. they're all around. we'll give you a look. this is "cbs this morning saturday."

tomorrow morning, city morgue early. there's a press conference. girl got hacked. might be interesting. the cops said the body was, and i quote, really something. janice brewster. get me some photos. get me something real and see what i can do. maybe a little more eloquent than "really something." >> there's a murder about nothing, it will change nothing, and -- nobody cares. >> that's the gig. you above it? >> no. >> great. >> what? >> you're welcome. >> i love you. >> jenkins executive produced "i am the night" and "welcome." but care about the story. what attracted you to the story? >> it's such an interesting thing because it has so many

dark things about it, but we were talking about the fact that what are we doing? we tell stories, why do we tell stories? we sat around the camp fire and told them for years. in my life i had never heard a story like this. when i heard this -- >> you're cutting meat. what do you do? >> i have a baby. i'm trying to do other things besides dark material. a friend of mine said, you have to meet this woman and hear her story. for whatever reason, i went on that and did. as she started talking, oh, great, you know, i was born a young black girl in reno, nevada, very poor. and then she starts to unfold her story. i found out that i was adopted, and she goes to los angeles to find her true story. and literally like i couldn't believe what i was hearing. and it keeps lds, you're , wh what?

the stanford university track team had to literally run for their lives when the team bus suddenly caught fire on friday. it happened in the middle of i-5 in seattle. all 31 people aboard managed to get off on time. some team members said they smelled a strange odor when they first boarded. it's believed the fire was triggered by the bus' brakes. no one was injured, but it caused traffic to back up for miles. >> one terrifying bus trip. >> it is. had someone spoke up about the smell -- >> they would have got off. >> that is good news. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." we continue this half hour with pope francis' visit to panama. the pope has spoken out about

the dangers of society building walls and condemning migrants. he has not directly addressed the clergy sexual abuse scandal engulfing the catholic church. dne pope. >> reporter: flying flags that show how global this group is, hundreds of thousands of catholics packed panama city streets while pope francis took world youth day to those who could not attend -- inmates. the pope heard their confessions and talked about the danger of walls again. this time the invisible emotional ones that divide us. while many of the faithful here tell us they are certainly aware of the pressures that the catholic church and the post face when it comes to clerical sex abuse scandals, they say is their is not a place to discuss policies or politics. they see this as a party. geraldine villarreal is from

florida. >> well, i do believe the pope should talk about it, but like not in such -- at such an event like. this. >> reporter: still at friday evening's somber way of the cross, the pope discussed those suffering like youth who, quote, fall into the snares of unscrupulous people, including people who claim to be serving you, lord. it was his most direct reference of the trip to clerical sex abuse, though the subtlety may have been lost on some. at an event dubbed "the catholic woodstock," there's no doubt who the star is. many here are happy to set aside the scandals and celebrate. for "cbs this morning saturday," seth doane, panama city. >> the catholic woodstock. great. a piece of sports history and civil rights history, as well. still ahead, why a document signed by baseball great jackie robinson could sell for millions. first, here's a look at the

weather for your weekend. ♪ he's been a proud practitioner of political dirty tricks. next, following the arrest of roger stone, we'll talk to one of the directors of a netflix documentary all about the controversial political operative. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." is your dry skin cream not doing enough?

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president trump's friend and longtime adviser roger stone walking out of court following his arrest by the fbi friday morning. stone is accused of lying to investigators about his alleged attempt to procure hacked emails damaging to hillary clinton's campaign and tampering with a federal witness. he maintains his innocence. stone has been a political operative for decades and a self-described dirty trickster. his exploits during the 2016 netflix documentary "get me: r " t on me by him and by his surrogates, i found this most satisfying. i hope he's laying awake at

night worrying about what i'm going to do next. >> he's a little bit like the joker in "batman." he gets a kick out of doing this. to some extent, his pleasure at -- at burning down the house is infectious for people. as a reporter, you call him up because you want the outrageous quote. >> roger's, you know, relationship with trump has been so interconnected that it's hard to define what's roger and what's donald. whether it will be clearly a trump presidency, i think it's influenced by a stone philosophy. >> this morning we're joined by one of the film's director, morgan pehme. good morning. that paul manafort quote is eye opening. >> yeah, very illuminating. i mean, roger has been the closest political adviser to donald trump for over three decades. in a lot of the ways as we show in the movie, he fashioned tr st, saw therrest yesterday, as somebody who spent so much time working on this documentary, what was your

reaction? >> i think it was a long time coming. mueller had been encircling roger for some time, roger had anticipated that he would be indicted at some point. and yet it stretched on for so long, it seemed like it might be another addition to the legend of roger stone, that he could even escape the mueller probably. >> you portray him as someone who knows where the edge is legally but never seems to cross it. how did you react to this? >> i was surprised by who roger put in writing. being that he's so well schooled in the history of cover-ups in american politics, particularly watergate, i was surprised that he would send texts and emails that appear to be incripple nating. >> i tell you -- incriminating. >> i tell you, 5.5 years you learned about him. how did you gain the access? how did you penetrate? this was during the time when the clinton emails were being discussed. what's your recollection? >> you know, we started following rer in 2011.

at that time he was a down-and-out dirty trickster, a vestige of another era. he was very receptive to having some sort of camera on him. but over the years, you know, we kept going deeper and deeper down the rabbit hole, and this 29-year experiment that he had to make donald trump the president of the united states unfolded before our eyes. >> so the trump presidency was just like the cherry on top for you. >> yeah. it seemed ludicrous to us, like it did to the rest of the nation, that donald trump could be the president. but every four years since the mid 1980s, roger was banging the drum saying that trump could be the president, that he could win, and he was ridiculed whenever he would bring that up, and he got the last laugh. >> he said outside of court yesterday the only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about. is he enjoying this on some level? >> i think on some level. certainly roger doesn't want to be indicted. it bn aat u ant to go to prison. himself and his family. but roger also adores the

spotlight. and one of his other stone's rules highlighted in our movie is never pass up an opportunity to have sex or be on television. so you know, having the glow of the lights on him is always something that roger really loves. >> you talk about that that's stone's philosophy, part of the trump presidency that we see now. >> yeah. so these stone's rules, among them attack, attack, attack, never defend. admit nothing, deny everything, launch counterattack. this is the playbook that we've seen come out of the white house. and these are rules and approach that trump really learned from roger himself. >> i have a question about friday and the pledge that stone made. he said he would not bear false witness against the president. was that code in any way? >> i mean, i think that roger were he to be convicted would be toward the top of the list for a presidential pardon.th said, ro

affection, love for donald trump. i think we would have to see a superseding indictment with more serious charges for him to begin flipping on the president. i think his loyalty is real. >> how does he deal with pressure? he's under a lot right now. >> roger deals very well with pressure. he has been in the crucible of american politics for decades now. at the highest level and within the white house, on the outside, he can -- he can stand the heat. >> it's a fascinating documentary if people haven't watched it and shows him back to a young child what he was like, some of the things we see now. thanks, morgan. >> can never count out a pardon either. always hanging in the balance. >> thank you very much. they're a convenient choice for a short commute, but many riders of electric scooters are ending up in a place they anniversa anniversary intended -- the e.r. coming up, the dangers of scooters. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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in our "morning rounds" medical news, the potential risks of electric scooters. while their popularity is soaring, injuries have increased at an alarming rate. now the first study has been published documentary injuries from e-scooter accidents. it's from researchers at the university of california los angeles. l.a. has been one of the highest -- has one of the highest numbers of electric scooters in the country. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: electric scooters are fun and convenient, but they're also responsible for a surge in broken body parts. >> we were seeing a lot of ankle fractures, wrist fractures, forearm fractures, pretty much every bone in the body including the spine. >> reporter: emergency physician dr. tariq tarvetti began documenting injuries in his e.r. after scooters rolled out in los angeles in 2017. in just one year, some 228 riders zipping around people and

cars at speeds up to 15 miles per hour landed in trauma rooms at ucla. most of the injuries resulting from falls. >> i have -- an incision all the way to here and an invisicisionm here to here. >> reporter: last year adele hughes-romko was excited to try an electric scooter for the first time. her accident happened 20 minutes into her ride. >> and i went plunging down on to my right leg, didn't fall, but my form went through my tibia. >> equipment malfunctioned, rider inexperience, distraction, people on their smartphones. >> reporter: just last month, late-night host seth meyers shared his story of distracted riding. >> five minutes before i fell off my scooter, i sent an iphone video to my wife of me on the scooter saying, and these were my exact words, "look at me, i am young and cool." [ laughter ] >> reporter: legally, you must be 18-years-old to ride a scooter in the golden state.

even so, ucla hospitals report they've treated patients from the age of 8 to 89. the study also notes physicians found about 5% of patients were riding while intoxicated. this rider was cited for rin co. there are also reports of fatal accidents, but currently there are no studies with concrete numbers. dr. travetti prefers a scooter to a car. he rides one everywhere. >> i'll sometimes take a scooter home from work. i'll take a scooter when i go out to dinner or meet friends. i'm absolutely into micro-mobility. i don't own a car in los angeles. >> reporter: what the doctor does own is a helmet. under current state law riders are not required to wear one. more than 94% of patients chose not to. some suffered life-threatening injuries. >> five patients did have intracranial hemorrhage or bleeding inside the brain. >> reporter: the doctor believes helmets are key to safer riding.

he also understands why some see them as a roadblock. >> no one wants to be carrying around a helmet. they want to be free. we have to figure out some sort of innovative solution to the helmet problem. >> i feel safe, but they're definitely fast. so i can imagine there's some safety issues with them. >> reporter: ryan balducci and joshua barnett are scooting off to a business meeting. >> fun way for us to get around. >> reporter: because they're cool and accessible, dr. travetti worries riders forget they're also fast-moving machines. so it's likely the injuries will still be coming fast and furious. for "cbs this morning saturday," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> we're seeing more of these in more cities. we reached out to scooter companies and heard back from bird, one of the most popular. in a statement, they said in part, "bird did not have the opportunity to work with the study's authors, and we find the report to be very limited. it fails to take into account the sheer number of e-scooter trips taken. the number of injuries reported

would amount to a fraction of 1% of the total number of e-scooter rides." and line, the maker of another scooter, said they've led to safety riders. wear your helmet. >> yeah. i think people look at these contraptions, these scooters, as not being a vehicle. that's exactly what they are. 5% of the people they found in the study had used alcohol. >> right. >> the issue that i find sometimes is people are operating them with a lot of pedestrians around, and they're not -- as you say, they're not thinking like this is a fast-moving vehicle. and it's -- it can be scarey if you're on foot and they're dodging around. >> everybody thinks they can ride one. that, too. he was one of the most transformative figures in the history of sports. up next, a key piece of jackie robinson memorabilia looks ready to be a home run for an auction

house and the public. and if you're heading out, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, volunteers give their time to keep wikipedia up and running. but no one can match his millions of contributions. we'll meet one very busy editor. that's ahead. plus, julia turshen and "the dish" and music from connor oberst and phoebe richards, all coming up on "cbs this morning saturday." if you have psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop.

some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. little leaks won't slow us down. poise® pads provide up to 12 hours of protection, day or night. and poise® pads absorb 40% faster than always discreet®. day or night, poise is the #1 pad for light bladder leaks. on average, we'll live move more in eleven homes. in the world. and every time we move, things change. apartments become houses, cars become mini vans. as we upgrade and downsize, an allstate agent will do the same for our protection. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands?

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if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects if ozempic® is right for you. d today's a new day. we celebrate the remarkable life and career of jackie robinson. >> before his number 42 was retired throughout all of baseball -- [ cheers ] before he became an american legend -- ♪ before he stepped between the lines of a baseball diamond for the first time --

[ cheers ] breaking the sport's collar barrier, jackie robinson had to do something all ball players do before they can play the game. he had to sign his big-league contract. the historic deal made him the first black player in the majors, and now the contract robinson signed with the brooklyn dodgers could go on permanent display. >> the document is more than the most valuable and important baseball item that ever existed. as martin luther king jr. said, i didn't start the civil rights movement, jackie robinson did. and these documents are the founding documents of the civil rights movement. >> reporter: golden auctions began accepting bids for the contract this week. starting price, $5 million.t f postponed after an a be dayed stipulation thiisplay . >> wheer it'sraon

goodwill, a museum or foundation, or somebody who decides to purchase them and donate them to a museum. >> reporter: the contract was signed on april 11th, 1947. four days before robinson's historic debut. and it guaranteed the dodgers would pay him $5,000 for the season. appraisers say the contract along with the deal robinson signed with the minor league montreal royals, are valued at $36 million. >> and you definitely have to give a shout out to general manager, dodgers general manager branch rickey and ford frick, mlb commissioners. ricki called this baseball's great experiment. guess what, it worked. >> it worked. i was wondering what $5,000, which he was paid in norovirus 47, would be worth today. like $58,000. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> wow. 10% of the sale price goes to the museum. >> nicenhen itks lik a scene from a movie.ngry

coul lett me o your local new the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i was blown away by the statistics. latina women only account for 7% of speaking roles in major films. that's stunning. >> yeah. that's crazy, right? >> so what is your role now as somebody who represents a community to make sure that number increases? >> well, i think first and foremost at some point that i can't represent a whole community. there is no way that i can represent the latin x community alone. we come in varied shades and skin color and eye color and hair and political background and religious background. and you know, the complexities of the latin-x community is so great. to be an advocate is important to me because if i can create more opportunities, then you can see more and the varied beautiful cultures that it is -- that does, you know, encompass the latin x community. nghos acto as othe camera, r so

that i would help young girls feel related to, that i would help them feel capable, worthy, accepted, part of the conversation. and i think as jane educated me, being a part of this project, it showed me that the power lied behind the camera. that was something that i don't think -- i was aware of as an artist, a struggling actor wanting so bad to fulfill my dreams. a big part of the dream was to make sure that there were others, as well. and so with my production company i'm hoping to do that. >> and the audience is powerful. now we know that latinas, latinos are the most loyal and fasting growing demographic. >> nobody's business -- >> this is great. >> the 50,000 latinas, latinos turn 18 a month. we're exponentially growing and contributing positively.

welcome to "cbs this morning e week b t year's super bowl, atlanta is ready in more ways than one. the city is showing part of its history in giant murals painted on city walls. we'll get the story behind them. then, one of the world's most popular websites is free and has no ads. it's volunteers who keep wikipedia going. we'll meet one of the busiest -- a man responsible for millions edits and thousands of original articles. and a surprise digital drop from two big names in indy rock. better oblivion community center

is a new group featuring connor oberst and phoebe bridgers. we'll talk with them about their secret society, and they'll perform from their album right here in our "saturday sessions." that's ahead. first, a recap of our top story this hour. the end of the partial government shutdown. at least for now. president trump has agreed to reopen the federal government for three weeks.d off on hemand money to build a wall at the southern border, but mr. trump says there could be a second shutdown next month. >> if we don't get a fair deal from congress, the government will either shut down on february 15th again, or i will use the powers afforded to me under the laws and the constitution of the united states to address this emergency. >> house speaker nancy pelosi says the democrats will not approve money to build a wall.

>> democrats are committed to border security, and we think we have some better ideas about how to do so that protect a border, honor our values, and are cost effective. >> and pelosi says her members are united. president trump's longtime ally, roger stone, denies that he is guilty after he was arrested by the fbi at his home in florida. stone is charged with lying about his pursuit of emails damaging to hillary clinton's campaign in 2016. he says he's innocent and that he will be vindicated. protesters chanted "lock him up" when stone said he would not testify against the president. >> there is no circumstance whatsoever under which i will bear false witness against the president, nor will i make up lies to ease the pressure on myself. >> stone blasted the prosecution as politically motivated. he's expected to be arraigned in

washington tuesday. let's get more now from "washington post" columnist eugene scott. good morning, eugene. >> good morning. how are you? >> let's start with the shutdown here. the president says, you know, i didn't fold, but i mean, i don't play poker. was this a fold? >> absolutely. the president wanted $5.7 billion for his border wall. he didn't get it, and there's a good chance that he will never get it. democrats are not on board with it, and an increasing number of republicans are not on board with it. >> what happens over the next 21 days? we're really back to where we started when the shutdown began. >> i think what will be most interesting is watching what happens between republicans in the next 21 days. we've seen the number of republican lawmakers voting with democrats or at least pushing back against trump. one of the reasons we're seeing that is because the republican voters are pushing back against trump. it's possible that they will go and say, look, we want border security just like you. but this wall, we can't get support for. >> has nancy pelosi managed to keep democrats united through this? is that solidarity going to

hold? >> i think so. especially on this issue. even before nancy pelosi became the house speaker, democratic lawmakers were not supporting this border wall. obviously because their bases weren't supporting this border wall. this wasn't as hard of a sell for nancy pelosi as it was for donald trump. >> is there something interesting about the dynamic of nancy pelosi being the leader of congress here and the fact that the president won doesn't name-calling her -- president, one, doesn't name call her, has a level of respect for her. is there an interesting dynamic between the two that she was able to make this happen? >> i think there is an interesting dynamic. after the midterm elections when democrats were fighting about whether or not nancy pelosi should be the house speaker, trump was supportive of nancy pelosi being the house speaker for a few reasons. he tweeted about this. one, he does respect her. she's been doing this for more than 30 years. he needs some villain, a rival. he didn't realize that she was going to beat him and this badly. the reality, though, is if he

want to keep his base, which he is losing, he's going to have to find ways to beat pelosi at her own game. this first battle he just wasn't able to do that. >> meanwhile, we have 800,000 workers going back to work, getting back pay. but is there a long-term cost of this shutdown? >> absolutely. one, we know as of the 25th, it was $6 billion to the economy. that's more than the $5.7 billion. and the long-term costs i think that trump has to worry about is his reputation. he's already losing support. most people, a lot of people, i should say, will not be getting back pay. security guards, janitors, cafeteria workers. >> contractors. >> yes. >> federal contractors, yeah. >> we've seen people -- i was reporting earlier this week, we've seen people who voted for trump who aren't going to vote for him in 2020 because he's running on a campaign called promises kept. he hasn't kept the promise. mexico's not paying for the border wall. things could get worse. >> was this move by the president in getting us to at least reopen the government a

response to what was going on in the country, or was there some other reason -- did he know that he was losing the base on this one? >> i think it was a response to the midterm 2018 elections. he did not do, he did not do well. not only was there a blue wave, there was not a red wave. there were people upset with him. some of his closest advisers, conservatives and talk radio, were saying you have to stockton what you said you would -- you have to stick to what you said you would do. he doubled down on this idea that there's no support for. we don't have conservative think tanks wanting to build the wall. obviously people in his tribe weren't going to get on board with it. >> ground stoppages at the airports had something to do with it, too. >> absolutely. >> eugene scott from the "washington post." thank you. >> thanks for having me. dangerous cold weather is moving into the northern plains and great lakes, producing windchills exceeding 40 degrees below 0. the frigid conditions have led to a sudden surge in water main,

mi. the extremely w tempatures are freezing the ground and causing some older pipes to shift and break. now let's look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ a road rage incident between two drivers in massachusetts got ugly. after two cars crashed into each other on the massachusetts turnpike, one of the driversalliedly took out a -- drivers allegedly took out a gun and forced the other out of his car. he landed on the hood of the car and hung on for dear life as the other man drove down the highway for some time until the other drivers or other drivers on the road forced him to stop. no one was hurt.

both men were charged. >> amazing that nobody was hurt in that. you have to take everybody else into consideration. >> and everybody on the road who could have easily been in an accident because of that. >> goodness. arts all around. that is what visitors to atlanta will discover simply by walking through the town. we're going to learn the meaning behind these murals and get an eyeful of some of the best. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." so i got an offer on the business, and now i'm thinking... i'd like to retire early. oh, that's great sarah. let's talk about this when we meet next week.

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burning of diabetic nerve pain these feet raised a bouncing boy and climbed the ladder in the hardware business. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica.

more than a million people are expected to attend events in atlanta in the ten days leading up to next week's super bowl. many hoping to paint the town red. atlanta's been doing some painting of its over. the project is called "off the wall," atlanta's civil rights

and social justice journey told through a series of murals. organizers say it's about honoring the past, acknowledging the present, and setting aspirations for the future. atlanta native shanequa gay says she was the quid wkid who alway on her parents' walls. today she's putting the finishing touches on an entire building's wall in her hometown. >> i think the connection of arts and civil rights, they marry together beautifully. >> reporter: gay's mural, "remembering sweet auburn," is an homage to the neighborhood once considered the country's most prosperous african-american community in the early 20th century. it's one of the more than two dozen murals around the city expected to be completed by next week to greet the more than 100,000 visitors here for super bowl liii. what do you hope they take away from it? >> how amazing atlanta is. the contribution that is given to this nation. and how can they contribute moving forward. >> gay's panorama is steps from many of atlanta's storied civil rights landmarks.

the martin luther king jr. national historic site which includes his boyhood home, and the ebenezer baptist church where he preached. roads bearing the names of pioneering politicians like andrew young jr., a u.s. congressman, u.n. ambassador, and atlanta mayor. when you see your mural there, do you ever get used to it? >> i never get used to it. >> reporter: congressman john lewis has represented atlanta in the u.s. house of representatives since 1977. 14 years after he organized and addressed the march on washington. >> we must say wake up, america, wake up. >> reporter: 12 years after he was beaten for leading protesters across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. [ cheers ] lewis received the presidential medal of freedom in 2011. the following year he was honored with his mural and says he's excited to have some company. >> a piece of art such as a mural cannot only tell the story but can inspire others to learn,

to find a way to make a contribution toward creating a better atlanta, a better georgia, and a better world. >> reporter: i love that it is a girl flexing and that that's not what you would necessarily expect. >> artists are great storycolors -- storycolors. >> reporter: chris appleton is the executive director of wonderroot that launched the project. the public works of art appear from commuter train stations to storefronts. they depict civil rights and social justice themes past and present, created with community input by 11 artists from across the country including an undocumented dreamer living in atlanta. and baltimore muralist earnest shaw whose atlanta strong outside mercedes benz stadium will greet fans coming to the game on sunday. i feel like some people might say, look, it's the super bowl, why are we looking at something that has to do with sober justice. >> certainly the super bowl and the nfl have an important role

to play in addressing social justice issues in our country. i think we've seen that conversation continue to play out. but also when these kinds of big events, right, they can be galvanizing moments. >> and you have eyeballs now that you would never have otherwise. >> we do, and it takes eyeballs to make change. >> a lot of my work focuses on hidden figures, if you will. the stories of women and their work in resistance and activist and service. >> reporter: muralist charmaine minnefield's visionary for justice on atlanta's west side pays tribute to ruby doris smith-robinson. >> she was a young activist during the civil rights movement. the backbone of the student nonviolent coordinating committee. >> reporter: art is supposed to spark conversation. is that what these murals are doing? >> oh, my goodness. you know, i've said the term "art is the heartbeat of humanity," before. it's the place where we all are equal, and if we can give each other the chance to fully, openly, freely express those stories and narratives, i feel

like that's where the real change and think can take place. >> the murals will be preserved and maintained by the city as part of the permanent public art collection. a legacy gift to the city, chris appleton, says, from wonderroot, and the super bowl. it's amazing to see the images going up. you know, the nfl may not want to have the social justice conversation at the super bowl, but it needs to be had there because there are so many people. that's what people are trying to change there. >> i love the philosophy that art is the heartbeat of humanity. >> sure is. who knew about doris smith-robinson? we know of the john lewises and andy youngs -- >> that's what some of the artists said. they wanted to give voice to people you didn't know. and to all different communities in social justice, lgbtq, the dreamers, obviously the civil rights movement. >> i love that story. >> thanks. okay. super bowl liii -- >> you're not talking about it -- >> talking all about it between the patriots and the rams -- >> sorry, michelle --

>> it's next sunday, folks! next sunday. the only place to watch it is right here on cbs. kickoff is at 6:30 p.m. eastern dana, of course, will have a front row seat. she'll be down there all week, including next saturday, to bring us a bunch of stories from hotlanta. >> i love it. >> so excited you're going to be there. >> you want to get rid of me that badly? >> no, no, no. we love that you're going to be -- it would be painful for michelle because she's a new orleans fan. >> true. >> you're going to be there. >> very cool stuff planned for you guys. >> we're excited. you won't know his face or name, but you've probably read his work. up next, we'll meet a man who has had a hand in millions of articles on one of the world's most popular websites. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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this month wikipedia celebrated its 18th anniversary. the online encyclopedia now boasts more than 5.7 million articles in english and millions more translate into other languages, all written by online volunteers. one editor was named among "time" magazine's most influential people on the internet. errol barnett met up with him and joins us now to share what he found. errol, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. look, i came into this thinking who does this kind of thing, right. well, steven pruitt does. the virginia native has made nearly three million edits on wikipedia, written 35,000 original articles. this is truly a mind-boggling feat. it's earned him accolades, and almost legendary status on the internet, as well. so i ventured out to find out what it takes to be number one.

♪ on the grounds of one of the most historic churches in virginia, you're hearing a rendition of an ancient georgian solo. it's a cherished song in steven pruitt's favorite place. >> simple, one word which means "many years." >> reporter: his love of music and singing even inspired his wikipedia user name -- ser amantio di nicolao is his favorite opera character. it's under this pseudonym that steven helped reveal the untold story of pohick church. >> to a pedestrian who worked to develop it and to develop this location with george mason and george washington, first president of the country, great friend of the fairfaxs, some have rumored that for a time he helped carry a torch for the lord's wife. >> reporter: carried a torch, nice way of saying had a crush

-- >> yes. >> reporter: scandal of the 18th century? one-third of all english language articles on wikipedia have been edited by steven. an incredible feat ignited by a fascination with his own history. >> my first article was about peter francisco, my great, great, great, great, great, great grandfather. and if we had an hour, i could probably go into the full story. he was a sergeant-at-arms in the virginia senate. and there's kidnapping, potential piracy. if you read the story about this guy, you would not believe any of it happened. >> reporter: the way his ancestor left his mark on history from the battlefield, steven is doing it from familiar quarters. >> i have a bunch felt earl -- bunch of early american music on disk. >> reporter: growing up with his parents, he's remained true to his interests. how did your parents react when you said, hey, i edit on line encyclopedia pages? >> i think for a long time there was an attitude of "that's nice,

dear, the boy's crazy. where he wastes his time. the boy's crazi." >> reporter: that may have changed when "time" magazine influential people on e 25 internet alongside president trump, j.k. rowling, and kim kardashian west. how much money do you make from this? >> none. >> reporter: why do you do it? >> the idea of it, making it free, fascinates me. my mother grew up in the soviet union. so i'm very conscious of what it can mean to make knowledge free. to make information free. >> reporter: pulling from books, academic journals, and other sources, he spends more than three hours each day researching, editing, and writing. even his day job is research. working in records and information at the u.s. customs and border protection. do your colleagues at work know what you do? >> oh, yes. >> reporter: what do they think of it? >> probably that i'm nuts. >> reporter: why? >> because i edit wikipedia all the damn time.

i think that one sort of goes without saying. >> he's an incredibly driven person. i think he's an exciting person to know. >> reporter: wikipedia's kui kinyanjui says the site wouldn't exist without the dedication of its volunteers. it's now one of the top five most-visited sites in the world among google, youtube, and facebook. >> people like steven are incredibly important to platforms like wikipedia simply because they are the ones who are the lifeblood. >> reporter: 6,000 people visit the site every second, bringing a responsibility for the editors to present a diverse and fair platform. >> we know there's a lot more to be done. that's why we're excited about projects like the women in red, which seeks to identify and place more content on women on our platform. steven has been a large contributor to that particular project. >> reporter: the gender gap when it comes to biographies in wikipedia is huge. describe it. >> last statistic i saw was that 17.67% of the biographical articles on wikipedia are about

women. on the english wikipedia, i should say. >> reporter: in english only 18% of biographies on wikipedia are about women. >> it was under 15% a couple of years ago which shows you how much we have been able to move the needle. >> reporter: how do you celebrate? >> write another article. make another edit. >> wow. >> still going. has now penned 600 articles on women to help get more biographies, you know, that gender balance kind of increased on wikipedia. he is a character. >> so i can e-mail him if i have incorrect information possibly out there on wikipedia? >> yeah. it's interesting -- what he says is i am a social guy because this online community is a place where people get to know me and my edits and know that i'm factual with the changes i make. >> right. >> so he says that he actually does have friends, he is social, you heard him sing, he's a member of a choir. he's a dynamic guy. >> some people have bigger biographies than others. and he's a basketball player, by

the way. she's been called one of the 100 greatest home cooks of all time. see her on "the dish" next. ♪ i love what one critic said about your character, they wrote, "she is every white lady who has ever cut in front of you at whole foods." and then -- >> i've seen those women! >> right. went on to say, "britain is not in every episode, but i wish she were. she brings tremendous depth to a character that could have easily been a one-dimensional joke." when you get a script -- >> does it really say that, every white lady -- >> yes. >> that is such an accurate description. >> when you get a script like this, how do you recognize a character that you can do that with? >> well, when i got the script, i was blown away by how -- what different storytelling it was. and what -- what ambitious storytelling it was and it is. and i hadn't heard a voice like

frankie shaw's notice, frank whoa created the show, i hadn't heard a voice like that for women really before. and you know, it just felt like an exciting area to go into because i am interested -- as much as i love to play powerful, empowered women, and i believe that all women are always trying to empower themselves, but i'm also interested in the things that keep us from finding that power. and it's really interesting to explore that in characters. and i saw that in this show. >> and given that you've played so many of these powerful women, how's this character different? >> well, she is somebody who is living much more in the victimization of her own flaws. and of her own traumas, as you know. the choices that she's made, she now feels like a victim to her own choices. ♪

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this morning "the dish," a bestselling cookbook author who knew her calling early in life. julia turshen started thumbing through cookbooks before she was old enough to read them. and at 13, she launched her very own little restaurant inside her parents' new york city apartment. she started writing professionally behind the scenes, but when she broke out on her own, she hit it big. >> her first two recipe books were critically acclaimed bestsellers. she's written for top newspapers and magazines, and she hosts the "keep calm and cook on" podcast. last year, she published her third cookbook, "now and again," with recipes for entertaining and using leftovers along with personal essays.

good morning, welcome to "the dish." >> good morning. >> we really want to dig in -- >> i know. >> we're just holding back. tell us what we've got. >> we have this cars iron skillet dorn cornbread. life is short, you need cheese. beet salad with poppy seed dressing which is great because you can make it ahead. celebration chicken. the ultimate-one-pot mile. done in one pan, no mixing bowl, no nothing. this is the delicious radicchio and roasted squash salad. and this is actually really fun. this isleftovers from the celebration -- >> really good. >> fantastic this. turns into the most delicious chicken salad with almonds and chutney. this is the applesauce cake with cream cheese frosting. beautiful but also the easiest cake in the world. so easy to make. >> i love these -- >> i already have a personal relationship with it. >> on a first-name basis. >> our drink -- >> a maple syrup old-fashioned. >> wow.

cheers. >> yeah. >> cheers. >> the book which anthony mentioned, i love the description -- a love letter to leftovers. explain that. >> so i am on team leftovers. i love leftovers. i've loved them since i was a really little kid. i think they elongate a meal. you get the best part of the meal from last night and get to enjoy it again today. >> right. it's a resourceful way to kind of approach the kitchen. and you can make something completely new. you don't have to have the same thing over and over. you can have a whole new thing and be creative and really inventive. and you know, just keep your kitchen going. >> we alluded to this before, but you established your food empire at the age of 13. >> yeah. julia's place. it was my restaurant in my parents' apartment. the customers were mostly them and my brother. our dog. >> dogs are always good eaters. >> and it was great. it was this time in my life

where i was finding out what i loved to do. and i lot so much support from my family to really do it. and to, you know, throw myself into the kitchen. i never had an easy-bake oven, i had an actual oven. i was empowered to explore it which set me up for everything. >> why did you go study poetry instead of going right into food? >> that's a great question. i love language as much as i love cooking. and i knew that i wanted to work on cookbooks and to be a writer. i thought if i could get an education in describing things well and articulating them and -- also just reading things and learning about things, if i could leave school with this real deep understanding and love of language, it would serve me. >> i read that you got a piece of philosophical advice out of watching an episode of "dawson's cre creek." oh, really? i didn't read that. >> can you tell us about that? >> you never heard that before? >> no, i did not. i did not. yeah, when i was a teenager, the show was on. there's an episode where the main character wants to be

fapmafap a filmmaker -- to be a filmmaker and they are asking about going to film school. and i took it to heart. i thought if i learn about the world, i can express it in my cookbooks. i don't just have to study food. i can study people and everything. that can come through in my work. >> do you cook by recipe, or you put it all together, mix and match? >> yeah, my kind of dirty secret is that i write recipes for a living. i love writing recipes. i never follow them. >> why not? >> how does that change the way you approach writing a recipe? >> i want to give people all the tools they need to be able to cook intuitively, to cook like you don't have a recipe in front of you. to feel calm in the kitchen. i want people to feel inspired to cook and, yeah, calm, and relaxed. you can do it. it's not a big deal. everything's going to turn out beautifully. >> i'm going to have you sign the dish. >> i'm excited to. >> if you could share this meal

with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> that's a hard question. the first person that came to mind is lily tomlin. i think it would be -- >> to laugh -- >> why? >> exactly. i think i would laugh a lot. i hope she would enjoy it, and i think the point of cooking is to sit and have a good time with people. i think she'd be fun. >> she'd be fun. >> chef julia turshen, thank you very much. for more on julia and "the dish," head to cbsthismorning.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ up next in our "saturday session," better abolivian community center. until now a secret project by two songwriters, conor oberst of

bright eyes and phoebe bridgers. we'll talk about their project, mutual admiration society, and they'll perform right here in studio 57. year watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ is your dry skin cream not doing enough? try eucerin advanced repair cream. for 48hour dry skin relief... goes beyond ceramides with moisturizing factors naturally found in skin... eucerin advanced repair cream for healthier looking skin. i had this chest cold, but my medicine kept wearing off. (coughs) ah!

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the two indy sensation have formed up to develop better oblivion community center, dropping a surprise self-titled album this week. we'll hear selections in a moment. first, i had a chance to talk to the pair at the rickey in the dream hotel here in new york. ♪ it wasrst/ ershheirew ♪ the only hint -- mysterious social media teases advertising a better oblivion community center. are you surprised you were able to keep this secret? >> i am very surprised. >> yeah. yeah. my mom didn't -- >> reporter: didn't blab? why did you want to keep it secret? >> it was kind of my idea. i didn't want anybody to hear that we had a project and know both of our music and make an assumption about what it sounded

like. >> reporter: the two acclaimed songwrit songwriters both known for brooding ballots -- ♪ were more sure of what the d w to dinitely wanted to avoid the kind of like duets album and, you know, to -- folksy or something. tried to make it -- >> untender. >> reporter: is there something wrong with tender and folksy? >> definitely not. >> we do a lot of that. >> reporter: you are wanted it to be different? >> yeah. ♪ this is the first day of my life ♪ >> reporter: they come from different musical generations. oberst, who's 38, released his first album the year before bridgers was born. they met at a concert in 2016. >> just heard a voice like, whoa, this is -- this isn't, you

know, special -- ♪ re reporter: bridgers, who's 24, acclaimedbut, "sters 2017. growing up in california, she was an avid fan of oberst. >> i used to go to hardly strictly blue grass festival in san francisco with my mom every year. and conor had a strage there. not only did i love his music, but he curated all the bands for the stage. and i found out about so much of my favorite music that way. >> reporter: they started writing songs together casually, but the project kept getting bigger. soon they realized they needed a band. the actual name was your idea. >> yeah. i guess so. i liked it because it's mysterious, and it's -- a mouthful. and -- >> your old nickname, mysterious mouthful. >> i haven't heard that since high school. crazy. >> reporter: they have an easy camaraderie. >> wait, hold on.

look at me. you have a crusty eye thing -- >> oh, thank you. >> it's gone. >> reporter: both have worked solo and in bands. ♪ the world was not of interest ♪ oberst, most notably with "bright eyes," and bridgers last year with "boy genius." ♪ an indy supergroup that included lucy dekas and julian baker. you like being with a group more? >> i like them both for different reasons. but there is something so nice about being able to look over and either share in the good feeling or bad feeling. >> yeah. i love being in a band compared to not. >> i am constantly afraid i'm going to hit conor with my guitar. other than that, i'm pretty comfortable. >> now a song from their album, here is better oblivion community center with "dylan

thomas." ♪ it was quite a little morning to hit me with a warning to speak ♪ ♪ i was standing for at anthem band is all around and confetti made it hard to see ♪ ♪ with my footsteps on the pavement starved for entertaining the seasons of revolving door ♪ ♪ so sick of dylan thomas a seizure of the barroom floor ♪ ♪ i've been -- i'm getting

greedy with this private hell i'll go it alone but that's just as well ♪ ♪ these cats are scared and feral the flag pins on their lapels ♪ ♪ the truth is anybody's guess ♪ these talking heads are saying the king is only playing a game of four dimensional chess ♪ ♪ there's flowers in the rubble the weeds are gonna tumble i'm lucid but i still can't think ♪ ♪ i'm strapped into a corset climbed into your corvette i'm thirsty for another drink ♪ ♪ if it's advertised we'll try it and buy some peace and quiet and shut up at the silent retreat ♪ ♪ they say you've gotta fake it

at least until you make it ♪ ♪ that ghost is just a kid in a sheet ♪ ♪ i'm getting used to these dizzy spells i'm taking a shower at the bates motel ♪ ♪ i'm getting greedy with this private hell ♪ ♪ i'll go did alone but that's just as well ♪ ♪

[ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from better oblivion community center. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." "saturday sessions" are sponsored by -- migraine with botox®.

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>> have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from better oblivion community center. >> this is "didn't know what i was in for." ♪ my telephone it doesn't have a camera if it did i'd take a picture of myself ♪ ♪ if it did i'd take a picture of the water and the man on the off-ramp ♪ ♪ holding up the sign that's asking me for help ♪ ♪ i got a job and i'll work here for the summer ♪ ♪ i fold the towels and set them

by the pool ♪ ♪ everyone looks happy with each other ♪ ♪ 'til they step away and say the thing they really meant ♪ ♪ they always sound so cruel ♪ i didn't know what i was in for when i signed up for that run ♪ ♪ there's no way i'm curing cancer but i'll sweat it out ♪ ♪ i feel so proud now for all the good i've done ♪ ♪ i know a girl who owns a boutique in the city ♪

♪ selling clothes to the fashionably late ♪ ♪ says she cries at the news before but doesn't really ♪ ♪ cause it's too much fun it's too much time ♪ ♪ and too much plastic money to be made ♪ ♪ i didn't know what i was in for ♪ ♪ when they took my belt and strings ♪ ♪ they told me i'd gone crazy ♪ and my arms are strapped in a straitjacket so i couldn't save those tv refugees ♪ ♪ when they're on their backs in a bloody bath ♪

♪ full of air sarin gas on a screen ♪ ♪ i didn't know what i was in for when i laid out in the sun ♪ ♪ we get burned for being honest ♪ ♪ i've really never done anything for anyone ♪ ♪ to fall asleep i need white noise to distract me ♪ ♪ otherwise i have to listen to me think ♪ ♪ otherwise i pace around hold my breath let it out ♪ ♪ sit on the couch and think

about how living's promise that i made ♪ [ applause ] for those of you still with us, we have more music from better oblivion community center. >> here is "my city." ♪ looking out on the river bend looking out on the thing that isn't ♪ ♪ looking out on the freeway's push and pull ♪ ♪ looking out for the c ♪ little spells of forgetfulness ♪ ♪ little sounds that are shrill

and urgent ♪ ♪ little insects that sting as they come and go little moments of purpose ♪ ♪ i loved you i wore you out ♪ ♪ i missed you where are you now ♪ ♪ this town is a monolith this town is a crowded movie ♪ ♪ this town is a depot i come and go ♪ ♪ this town is my city ♪ i hate you

>> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> a san jose coach accused of sex crimes against students allegedly happened more than a decade ago, and he's been working with kids ever since. >> plus, is care for bay area college sports team on the road. what caused their bus to cause fire. >> a lot of traffic here. >> 911. >> a police chase ends in a crash. the suspects wanted for murder 100 miles away. it is about 6 am on this saturday, january 26. >> we will get started with a check of your forecast. how does sunn