captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's february 2nd, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday."lsor the vnia governor after a cist pto emerges from the questions about his political survival. bordering on an emergency. president trll margaret brennan that he's closer to declaring a national emergency to build his wall. hear his harshest words yet for

house speaker nancy pelosi. a snow day gets out of hand after police in west virginia are called in to break up a party. see the response after police claim they were attacked. here in atlanta, it's super saturday. final preparations are underway for tomorrow's big game. we're going to preview that with nfl host james brown and take you inside the stadium where unique sights and groundbreaking policies are influencing other stadiums around the country. plus, reopening a tomb. after a decade-long restoration, king tut's burial site is back on display. we'll take you to egypt to show you the results of the painstaking work. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think unequivocally democrats have to stand up and call for the resignation. it's exasperating, exhausting k. people simply not be racist? >> a racist picture of

virginia's governor surfaces. >> it shows northam and a friend dressed in blackface and as a member of the ku klux klan. >> step aside. >> this guy doesn't belong in public life. >> i am deeply sorry and am ready to do the hard work of regaining your trust. with two weeks to go before another potential government shutdown, president trump told margaret brennan that negotiations over border security are a waste. >> i think nancy pelosi is doing a terrible disservice to the people of our country. >> reporter: you're still going to have to deal with her, though -- >> she can keep playing her games. a much-needed warmup in the northwest. people thawing out from one of the coldest stretches. >> the strongest storm of the system is expected to hit california this weekend. >> huge storm. this is going to be, i would say, humdinger of a storm. in cuba, it was a cosmic flash? residents saw a flash and heard an explosion. may have been a meteorite. 4-3.

>> this game had chipiness to it right from the get-go. all that -- >> ground hog day. >> will the groundhog give us six more weeks of winter, or will spring be just around the corner? >> this is one time where television fails to capture the true excitement of a large squirrel predicting the weather. and all that matters -- >> the one thing we all still do together, right, in this very divided nation. everybody knows about the super bowl. look, i don't care who wins as long as the patriots lose. [ applause ] on "cbs this morning saturday." >> everyone knows that the patriots are going to win 31-17, and the goat ain't going nowhere. >> tom brady, what can you say? he is the goat. >> goat as in greatest of all time. g-o-a-t. >> the goat, greatest of all time. goat. >> what's that? >> tom brady. tom brady. ♪

welcome to the weekend. i'm anthony mason along with michelle miller and dana jacobson who is in atlanta and has the envy us envious gig of the super bowl. michelle is here -- i don't think she got the memo. >> i'm making a statement. >> okay. >> i'm making a statement. >> i think a lot of people are on board with you, michelle. i've seen more saint jerseys here than i've seen rams jerseys. i know that the saints wish they were here. they are not. it is the rams, and it is the patriots. and i have white gloves on for a reason. i would like to welcome in a friend for you both to see. >> wow! >> look. >> the lombardi trophy. you get to touch it. >> reporter: i'm touching -- you have to wear white gloves. by the way, there is not the real thing. this is a replica now. there's more than one replica. fewer than ten, and they have entrusted us with it for the morning, i should say. i don't know if that was a wise

move or not. i could run away with it, you never know. >> you could bring it back here. >> reporter: exactly. my gift to you. a souvenir. >> aw. >> reporter: this is what they're playing for. this is what michelle wanted for her saints. in is what one day my lions may -- this is what one day my lions may win. it is about the title here. that is for everyone including the players. this week, though, was an event for them. part of the spectacle when it comes to atlanta here will be the stadium itself. later this morning, we're going to take you inside the home of super bowl liii, that's mercedes-benz stadium. before the game, people that are lucky enough to get a ticket are going to see absolutely spectacular art that's displayed on the walls there. we'll give you the story behind the creation of it. plus, the stadium was groundbreaking in the way that it decided to cater to its customers. two seasons ago, they unveiled this grand experiment in professional sports. food and beverages the average fan can accord. we brought you the -- can

afford. we brought you the story on "cbs this morning saturday." we'll see if it's influencing it other stadiums around the country. speaking of food, i got to eat around here. a special edition of "the dish." we'll profile one of the best barbecue joints in the city and the chef who is bringing his craft to atlanta later. nfl host james brown will take the place of my trophy. he'll be here to talk about the latest surrounding the game on the field. i'm going to hang out here. i think i have to shine him up. don't let them see the fingerprints. we'll see you a little bit later in the show. >> again, again she bests us -- once again. >> it will be great to see j.b., who is a prize himself. we begin with growing calls for the resignation of virginia governor ralph northam. friday two racially insensitive year book entries from his college and medical school days surfaced. one includes a picture the governor admits he is in, it's a person in blackface, joined by a

person wearing a kkk robe. the other lists a racial slur as one of northam's college nicknames. now politicians from both parties including some newly minted presidential candidates want to see northam step aside. kenneth craig is here with the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. since the yearbook entries surfaced, northam, a democrat elected in 2017, has issued two apologies. in each he remained committed to continuing his term as governor. this morning, his support is evaporating. >> i believe you deserve to hear directly from me. >> reporter: governor ralph northam put out this video statement hours after releasing a written apology for this photograph from his medical school yearbook. it shows two people dressed in blackface and a kkk hood. one of them is northam. a second yearbook entry later surfaced from his time at virginia military institute listing his nickname as a racial

slur. >> i cannot change the decisions i made, nor can i undo the harm my behavior caused then and today, but you accept responsibility for my -- but i accept responsibility for my past actions and am ready to do the hard work of regaining your trust. >> reporter: reaction was swift with much of the outrage coming from northam's fellow democrats. presidential candidates kamala harris, kerstin gillibrand, elizabeth warren, cory booker, and julian castro all called for his resignation as did planned parenthood, the naacp, and "the richmond times dispatch." northam was elected in 2017 after a bitter and racially charged campaign against republican ed gillespie. in one tweet he criticized gillespie's rhetoric for being racist and fear mongering. the yearbook photo was first published by the right-wing website "big league news." it comes amid scrutiny of

northam after comments he made about a virginia bill expanding access to third-trimester abortions. >> if a mother's in labor, i can tell you exactly what would happen. the infant would be delivered, the infant would be kept comfortable rable, the infant would be resuscitated if that's what the mother and family desired, then a discussion would ensue between the physicians and the mothers. reporter: protesters are expected today outside the virginia governor's mansion in richmond. if northam leaves office, his lieutenant governor, justin fairfax, would take over. fairfax is only the second african-american to ever win statewide office in virginia. and we have not heard from him yet, worth noting, michelle. >> doug wilder being the first. and he was governor. thank you, kenneth. president trump and his family arrived at his palm beach resort last night where they'll spend the next few days. mr. trump leaves many in washington puzzle good remarks he made -- puzzled about remarks he made recently that contradict

facts including those about the border wall. errol barnett with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with a fresh round of bipartisan negotiations having just begun, president trump says he has no confidence that a compromise will be found before the deadline which is now fewer than two weeks away. in which case the president says he is likely to declare a national emergency, something members of both parties oppose. >> the chant now should be "finish the wall" as opposed to "build the wall" because we're building a lot of wall. >> reporter: at a meeting on human trafficking friday, president trump claimed that for the past six months, construction of a border wall has been underway because democrats, he says, will never give him the money to build it. >> we're building the wall. people don't understand that. they're starting to learn. we're spending a lot of money that we have on hand. like in a business, but we have money on hand, and we're building. >> reporter: in reality, no new wall structures have been built at the southern border, but

renovations of existing fencing in need of repair has taken place. >> there's not going to be any wall money in -- in the legislation. >> reporter: under the leadership of house speaker nancy pelosi, democrats are holding firm, refusing to lpresident's $5.7 billion demand to build a border barrier. "face the nation's" margaret brennan asked the president about negotiating with nancy pelosi in an interview airing sunday. >> reporter: you had quite the showdown with speaker pelosi. what did you learn about negotiating with her? >> well, i think she was very rigid which i would expect, but i think she's very bad for our country. she knows that you need a barrier. she knows that we need border security. she wanted to win a political point. i happen to think it's very bad politics because basically she wants open borders. she doesn't mind human trafficking or wouldn't do this. >> we can reach a bipartisan agreement. fund our government, security our country and borders -- >> reporter: wednesday a

bipartisan congressional committee began talks tunding de february 15th to avoid another government shutdown. the president called those efforts a waste of time and refused to rule out declaring a national emergency. >> we feel be looking at a national emergency because i don't think anything's going to happen. i think the democrats don't want border security. >> reporter: following those remarks, speaker pelosi's office released a statement saying the president is effectively undermining the efforts of the bipartisan committee saying, in part, his, quote, wild and predictable misrepresentations do nothing to help. we will hear more tuesday when the president delivers his state of the union address. >> thank you. senator cory booker of new jersey says that he's running for president. that makes booker the 10th democrat to either announce a run or form an exploratory committee in the 2020 race for the white house.

ed o'keefe has more ongrowin de i'm going to run a race about not who or what i'm against but who i'm for and what i'm for. >> reporter: new jersey senator cory booker says he's running for president to restore civic grace in america. >> i am official. >> reporter: the 49-year-old rhodes scholar and former mayor of newark chose the first day of black history month to jump into the race. [ speaking spanish ] and his moves targeting latinos and african-americans are designed to win over the most loyal democrats. last year 90% of voters backed democratic candidates for congress. in 2016 they were a quarter of voters nationwide, more than six oker joi a htorically thats sak far more openly about race. >> institutional racism is real. >> families of color face a path that is steeper and rockier. >> reporter: in an interview with "face the nation" moderator

margaret brennan airing this sunday, president trump said he's unimpressed with booker. >> senator cory booker announced today that he's also running. there are a lot of democrats on the field -- >> he's got no chance. >> reporter: no chance? why? >> i know him. i don't think he has a chance. >> reporter: a notable apology from massachusetts senator elizabeth warren who is set to formally announce her candidacy next week. she reached out to leaders of the cherokee nation to apologize for taking and releasing a dna test last fall showing she had a trace of native american ancestry. something mr. trump has repeatedly mocked. >> i can't call her pocahontas anymore because she has no indian blood. >> reporter: the tribe said they are encouraged by this dialogue and hope that the slurs and mockery of native americans come to an end. in the interview on "face the nation" sunday, president trump wasn't impressed with senator booker but had praise for california's kamala harris saying the senator had had the best opening so far among the

democratic puttresidential candidates. ed o'keefe, washington. now anna palmer joins us, senior washington correspondent for "politico" and co-author of "the playbook" newsletterment a lot that talk about. let's start in virginia and governor northam who has issued two apologies in 24 hours. can that save him? >> it's never a good sign when you're apologizing and having to apologize again. i think that clearly democrats are coming out saying resignation is necessary. i have a hard time seeing him being able to figure out a way forward. >> so if he does resign, justin fairfax is the lieutenant governor. what do we know about him? >> i mean, he would be an exciting face for the virginia state. he's an african-american. he is -- was a prosecutor. he's pretty liberal. he is kinds of energizing, he's next-generation politics for democrats. >> there's going to be an enormous amount of pressure on northam to resign. this is a blue state effectively. they can't have a leader in this position, can they? >> i mean, race is fraught in

virginia. we can go back through the last six to nine months, whether it's charlottesville, whether it was the northam race earlier with gillespie. virginia is key in 2020. they thought this was in the bag and they were going to try to fight in the midwest, wisconsin, ohio. if virginia comes back on the map it would be a big problem for them. >> let's talk about the presidential campaign. it's officially open it, and it's off to a flying start. a crowded field for democrats. how effective will they be? >> crowded to say the least. another day, another announcement. i think it's going to be one of the issues in how do democrats stand out when many are the same on issues. it's about the real energy of the party in the left wing wing of the party, that's where you see candidates going. >> and the question is whether bernie or biden and how much time is there for them to get into the race? >> it is quickly dwindling in

terms of that time to think about this. especially with such a crowded field, to be able to stand out, to start the fund-raising. i think you're looking at the end of this month, early march. if you haven't gotten in by that time, it's going to be hard to make a splash. >> 17-member bipartisan negotiating committee here in congress. on the dispute over whether or not the border wall is going to actually happen. what can you tell us about those discussions? >> listen, there's two weeks, that is not a lot of time. although in congressional terms that's -- they've come to make a deal. right now, a lot of the shadowboxing is happening with the white house saying, you know, we want a fence, we want a wall. and the hill, democrats and republicans saying stay away, we do not want the president near this kind of negotiation. we can come to a deal without that. i would say it's going to come down to the last minute like the deals always do. >> it seems to be the president is pushing it toward an emergency s. that what you think he wants to do? >> certainly he met with aides

earlier to say how's it going to work, what does this mean. i think he's prepared to have it in his pocket if nay donthey doe him what he wants. >> all right. we appreciate you. tomorrow margaret brennan hosts "face the nation" from the super bowl in atlanta. you'll see more of her interview with president trump. a powerful storm from the pacific ocean is expected to bring heavy rain, high winds, and the threat of flash flooding today to a large part of california. sandbags are being used to shore up places left bare by devastating wildfires. homes have been boarded up. evacuations have been ordered or recommended for some areas. meteorologist jeff berardelli has more. good morning. >> good morning, everyone. this is probably the biggest storm of the winter so far, slamming california. an atmospheric river fueled by a very warm pacific. we have an el nino-like pattern out there. this has slammed into the west coast of california top to bottom. . we see several inches of rain from this system.

future radar is going to show that this system's going to move through california pretty quick. however, the worst of it is today. it's going to last, waves of precipitation moving in and out the next couple of days. flash flooding, gusts to headquarter force on the hills, and the possibility of mudslides. how much rain are we likely to say? an additional through the weekend two to three inches. some isolated places picking up three to four. a severe chance of flash flooding across california. the big story, unbelievable snowfall. we ran out of contours here. we're going to see three to six feet of snow, some places getting ten feet of snow. an epic snowstorm for them. wind gusts, blizzard conditions, 60 miles an hour. the winds, the winds will be gusty. in fact, take a look at this i-like feature developing. this is not going to be a hurricane but will it look like one as it slams ashore. that's the weather forecast. >> thank you. time to show you some other stories making news this morning. "the dominion post" of

morgantown, west virginia, says police used smoke grenades to break up a block party that got out of control. hundreds of west virginia university students were celebrating after snow forceded the cancelation of classes for the third consecutive day. the celebrating debris were thrown as police tried to help a snowplow get through the crowd. there were no arrests. "reuters" reports demonstrations are expected today throughout venezuela in support of juan guaido. they're trying to pressure nicolas maduro out of power. they are recognizing guaido as the interim president and dealing with crippling oil prices. venezuela suffers from hyperinflation and massive shortages of food and medicine. "the new york times" reports undocumented workers employed at another trump family business have lost their jobs.

the five worked at the trump national golf club philadelphia until last month. it follows the firing of a dozen workers at the family's bedminster, new jersey, property, and a dozen others at its golf club in new york. some of the workers say they were kept on the payroll even though management knew they had false documents. the company says it was duped by employees who used false identification. "the minneapolis star-tribune" reports residents in minnesota are getting a jump on spring cleaning thanks to inspiration from a netflix show. the house tidying discussed on "tidying up with marie kondo" has led to many closets getting cleaned out and kitchens getting reorganized in the twin cities. consignment shops credit the show for their big uptick in business. and add offices to the list. have you seen mine? >> you inspired me. about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

it's his first statement since an alleged hate-filled attack. what actor jussie smollett has to say about the incident in chicago that's provoked powerful reactions across the nation. plus, just in time for tomorrow's super bowl, the nfl says player concussions declined significantly this season. we'll look at the numbers and the high-tech solutions that are helping to address the problem. and later, preserving a place of mystery and wonder. we'll take you inside the tomb of egypt's famed king tut following a multiyear effort to restore and protect it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

the on-field action isn't the only draw in this year's super bowl venue. we'll look at some of the stunning works of art specifically commissioned for the city's benz stadium and talk to the artist who got to create them. and it's not building up but pulling apart that's the point of jenga. ahead, how a computer's been taught to master the tricky game and how it may prove useful. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday."

it's safe to say that the response to an independent run as president has not been muted. what have you learned in the past 48 hours? have you changed your mind in any way, shape, or form? >> well, i must be doing something right to garner this much attention and this much interest. but let's look at the facts. the country and the american people are longing for and deserve lyneadership they can trust and a government that is working for them. that clearly has not been the case. what i have offer sudden an opportunity to hear my -- offered is an opportunity to hear my story and provide the opportunity for the american have two parties.don't hav l 50 states, not just battleground states, can matter

for the first time. >> it seems you have a hurdle wh recent marist poll that said 57% of the country would like to vote for somebody other than donald trump. >> yes. >> before they can hear the argument you tried to make, they want to get over that hurdle which is to say not have donald trump. they see you as an impediment to that, not as a furtherance of it. >> i think it's a false narrative. i think republicans are looking for a home. and if republicans have a choice between a far left liberal progressive candidate on the democratic side or president trump, president trump is going to get elected. if i can get in the race, and i only need 15% to be on the debate stage, i will provide the republicans with a choice they do not have. in addition to that, i think we have a situation which we must agree with. i mean, every american is looking at the fact that we have such toxicity.

oh! oh, whoa. oh, whoa, whoa. >> oh, indeed. a veteran shopper reporter stu mundellwas watching drama on the streets of huntingtown, california. a driver pulled over for running a red led officers on a chase and wound up crashing into several vehicles after speeding through another red light. he eventually surrendered to police after the deployment of his airbags forced him to exit through the back seat. at least one person was injured. very scary scene. >> incredibly dangerous. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." we continue this half hour with

actor jussie smollett of the tv show "empire" breaking his silence. smollett says he's okay after he was allegedly assaulted on a chicago street, an attack he described as racially charged and homophobic. dean reynolds has more. >> reporter: in the statement, jess jussie smollett thanksed fans for support. there is pain, he says, i have been working with authorities and have been 100% factual and consistent on every level. despite my frustrations and deep concern with certain inaccuracies and misrepresentations that have been spread, i still believe that justice will be served. ♪ smollett, who is gay and plays a gay musician on the tv show "empire," says he was attacked early tuesday near his chicago apartment by two men. surveillance video did spot two men in the vicinity of where and when smollett says it happened,

but no evidence of an assault has been seen. smollett was walking in this two men punched him, shouted gay and racial slurs at him, doused him with some kind of chemical, and threw a rope around his neck, all the while yelling "this is maga" country, a reference to the president's campaign slogan. in the days since, the entertainer has been vilified on social media, called a liar and a fraud, and some news reports have gone from outright acceptance that an attack occurred to more nuanced wording that it's what smollett says happened. police superintendent eddie johnson spoke carefully about the case. >> he is a victim. and we treat him like a victim. he's been very cooperative. we are making gains in the investigation and hopefully will bring it to a successful resolution soon. we have no reason to think he's not being genuine with us. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," dean reynolds, chicago. >> a lot of questions still

there. >>yeah. certainly are. the price is right for refreshments. fans at the super bowl may be shocked by the prices because they're so much lower than anyone expects. hear how they got that way and how it's impacting sales. first, here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ the football season gone by can be told in a thousand statistics. don't i know it. but one may be most important to players. the number of reported concussions is down significantly. up next on "morning rounds," we'll look at the numbers and see how the push for player safety is far from over. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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time for "morning rounds," our look at medical news of the week. today the nfl's ongoing effort to combat con cushions may be yield -- con cushions may be yielding success. concussions were down 29% in 2018 from 190 a year ago to 135 this season. league officials say it's just a start. off the field, there are many efforts underway to prevent the widespread problem. on a pitch from murray,

murray -- whoa! >> with so many head injuries, it's hard to believe that in the first decade of professional football helmets were not required. it's also unbelievable to a berkeley neurology doctor that there's not a better way to protect players from the kind of head injuries he sees routinely. >> pretty good impact. >> that's why dr. robert knight also spends time cracking heads. fake ones to test his version of a game-changing helmet he and his colleagues developed. >> the principle is simple -- we want to get force away from the skull. and our solution is to have a two-shell helmet. roy a quick look inside -- >> a quick look inside the skull explains why it's necessary to decrease impact and twisting on the brain. >> sits like this in here. and itloatin spinal fluid.sayou're a quarterback. you land on the back of your

head, your skull hits here, the brain hits there, but itoscil n oscillations. when it bounces back it hits these ridges. if you're hit in the front of brain, your alignment, repetitive subconcussive blows, same thing. the front of the brain is absorbing the brunt of the problem. >> reporter: on the field, linemen take more of a beating than other players. research shows 44% of them have serious, lasting head injuries. more than double of those of runningbacks and defensive backs. >> i ended my career on a concussion. >> reporter: 32-year-old danny skuta was an nfl line backer who played for the bing's, the 49ers, and the jaguars. he's keeping a close eye on what dr. knight's doing. >> you're a linebacker, you're hit, you see the inner shell is strapped. notice the outer shell moves? it moves whether hit in the front, in the back, in theside.

it's omnidirectional. every time it moves, the strut mechanism that connects the outer to the inner shell absorbs some of the energy which means less energy to the brain. >> reporter: more than that, they're looking at the double-shelled helmet beyond football. >> this is basically a prototype for a hockey helmet, a bicycle helmet, early prototype for a baseball helmet. >> reporter: while helmets are a multibillion dollar business, they have not mitigated the spread of the serious brain disease from trauma to the head -- chronic traumatic encephalopathy was found in 80% of players. >> it's designed for sports and car-bike accidents. it's a bad design. >> reporter: with a wl fullpants toti >> whave yougot?s doctor hopes what he's doing outside the exam room will make

up for what he calls bad design. >> that was a big hit. >> and bad behavior, too. >> yeah. >> on the field. >> it's -- a mighty challenge to figure this out. and i'm not sure they can. he said, the brain wasn't designed for this. >> they put all their money into it. >> sure did. fans coming to the super bowl may be astounded at the price of everything from hot dogs to beer. it's not what you may be thinking. these prices are very low. up next, how this fan-friendly pricing started and how it's beginning to spread. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." okay, max...time to help mrs. tyler

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since demolishing the georgia dome and opening their state-of-the-art mercedes-benz stadium right next door, the nfl's atlanta falcons have rewritten the rules when it comes to concession sales. two seasons ago, the stadium unveiled a grand experiment in professional sports -- food and

beverages that average fans can afford. dana jacobson reported on the novel concept when it was first introduced, and now dana has a followup. dana? >> reporter: anthony, thank you very much. you know, when falcons owner arthur blank founded the home depot, he did so trying to keep the customer experience and pricing as a top priority. he took the model to mercedes-benz stadium and is hoping to change the concession game around the country. $5 beers and $2 hot dogs for fans at mercedes-benz stadium have been too hard to resist. exactly what falcons owner arthur blank are in mind when he told us about the fan-friendly pricing concept in 2017. >> i'd hear fans, just people complaining about it all the time. i said to the management team, we need to price it every day the same way they would pay anyplace else they went in the city of atlanta. >> reporter: you're a businessman. this sounds like it could help the bottom line in ways. >> i think over time, i think

we'll see that. we're still trying to sort through that. our volumes are up dramatically compared to the georgia dome. >> reporter: blank, who was on wall street to ring the opening bell, has received a big return on his investment of family-friendly pricing. rich mckay is the falcons president and ceo -- our per caps, what people spent in our building year over year first year in the stadium versus the dome, 16% up with a 50% decrease in price. we did not foresee that. maybe arthur did in his wisdom, but we didn't. >> reporter: the increased concession sales was a win-win for the falcons. higher profits and happier fans. in 2017, the all in rag season for mercedes-benz -- inaugural season for mercedes-benz, atlanta ranked number one in every food and beverage category. >> number one in every category. it's not hard to figure out that if you listen to the fans, you do what they ask, they'll deliver. >> reporter: was this about making money, or was it the right thing to do?

>> the rye thing to do. the right thing to do, it's incredible how oftentimes leads to making money. >> reporter: which is why nfl teams like the baltimore ravens and the detroit lions have followed the falcons' lead. something else arthur blank had envisioned. >> we're hoping that will set an example for other people, not only in atlanta really but throughout the united states. >> he has absolutely been successful, gutsy, smart move. >> reporter: scott rosser in, director of columbia university's sports management program, thinks blank has changed the next generation of sports stadiums. >> you talk about lifetime value of customers, and the lifetime value of the customer for the atlanta sports fan is, i think, quite higher now because people want to go there. they don't feel like they're being taken advantage of. it's an affordable experience. regime in baltimore, the -- >> reporter: in baltimore, the ravens offer a meal for a family of four for $44, a savings of 34%. in detroit this past season,

fans could get a hot dog other soda, and chibs for $10, or with a beer for $12. and the fan-friendly pricing is catching on. atlanta united which plays at mercedes-benz is under the same stadium pricing as the falcons. the baltimore orioles and college teams like the university of texas have also dropped prices. but know right away that was something that might work for you? >> no, no. we had to study the numbers -- >> reporter: steve koonin is ceo of the atlanta hawks and state farm arena. >> the fan satisfaction scores for concession are the highest they've ever been. >> reporter: is it as simple as show people a good time and they'll spend more in the end? >> i think it's show them a good value. the quality of what we're serving is as importance as the price. that creates a value. >> reporter: one other key -- accessibility which was something the team considered with the arena's recent renovation. from an increase in the number of concession stands to, like the falcons, moving the soda

machines out from behind the counter. >> the speed of service is important. it's all about the total experience. >> thank you. enjoy. >> i doubt we would have ever done it had the falcons not done it. but once up convert and believe, there's a deep-seeded belief this is the right thing to do. >> reporter: whether it's at state farm arena or back at mercedes-benz, doing the right thing means without exception. the pricing in effect for super bowl liii will be the same as it's been for every event in the building. >> i think the nfl will come around. i'm not sure they loved it before. >> reporter: they may appreciate it on super bowl sunday when they're buying their meals. >> there will be -- will certainly be a volume. they'll see a volume like they've not seen before. people will be in the building for the first time, they're always a little like really, i can have the two hot dogs, two sodas, popcorn, i can have a beer, and i'mller 0? that urgely shocks people.

>> reporter: which mayhy sports stadiums and arenas may be just the beginning with one of the bigger movie theater chains reaching out to mckay and his team for insight. >> we showed them everything we got. we keep checking to see, okay, when are you going to pull the trigger. >> reporter: i had the chance to ask roger goodell about the pricing model, whether he would like to see it in other stadiums. he said while it was a bold move to do it with the falcons, he said it is up to each individual team, guys, to decide what their pricing model will be. >> makes so much sense. it's so simple, but it makes so much sense. so many of have us been to games, and you feel like you're a captive customer and being ripped off. >> nobody wants to feel ripped off. >> reporter: yeah, and one of the things they said is they were trying to figure out whether or not when people spend less on the food and beverage, do they spend more on merchandise. the falcons said it was hard to judge because in their time, the falcons had been doing so well, they couldn't tell if that's why people were buying more merchandise. steve koonin told me he has

noticed that people are spending more money on those things. it's, again, the win-win model for the teams that are trying it. >> how about just feed hungry people and leave it at that. see you later. >> thanks. computers are already winning at checkers and chess. but this challenge required a lighter touch. up next, how grad students taught a machine to master the game of jenga, and how the new skills may have practical applications. and if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, we'll go back to atlanta and hear from "nfl today" host james brown on tomorrow's big game. plus, brian furman in "the dish" and music from steve gunmen ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." the day after chemo shouldn't mean going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their day back...

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if you much a robot and you knew and i didn't, would you want me to tell you? >> that depends. when i learn that i'm a robot, will i be able to handle it? >> maybe. although the history of science fiction is not on your side. [ laughter ] what the gang of "the big bang theory" considers science fiction is reality for searches at mit. this week they unveiled a robot capable of playing the game "jenga." >> it's an automated system that has had a learning period first. it uses the information of both the camera and the sensor to interpret the interactions with the tower. >> reporter: the industry robotic arm can view the jenga tower, and using artificial

intelligence determine which pieces are best suited to move. while the robot is playing a game, researchers say its ability has more important real-world applications. >> imagine an assembly line. many of the tasks involved in assembling, say, cell phone, require tactile cues. require detecting whether it is correct or not. does it come from -- doesn't come from visual information. >> i smell it -- >> there's no reason to worry about being completely replaced by aarya -- a robot. >> we can get them in chess to perform super human. in games like "jenga" that anyone can play, robots are still far below the level that humans can do. >> that's somewhat comforting, right? >> yeah. you know how i feel about

robots. >> all right. ahead, one of egypt's most popular tourist destinations gets a makeover. we'll take you inside a restored king tut's tomb on "cbs this morning saturday." know, it's interesting. you lot thnahat you have created because new england is now the first team in the nfl history it win five super bowls with the same owner, you, the same head coach, bill belichick, and the same quarterback. how does that continuity lead to success? how have you kept that team together? >> well, you know, in life if you want to develop something that's -- that has sustainability, the first thing is you try to attract good people that fit your culture. the trick of that is to make sure there's never division from within. there can be a lot of different opinions from within. did you keep it together to get everyone to check their ego at the front door. one of my rules is i never make a change unless i know i

making e' been privileged to have, you know, the two key people who are the greatest in my opinion in the history of the 99-year history of the nfl at their positions. and keeping them together, it will be two decades next year. and that's -- that's the main task of ownership. >> it is. it's historic. and it's unprecedented. i know tom has said in an interview that there's zero chance that this is his last nfl season. and so is coach belichick definitely coming back, too? >> we have a great pact. he loves what he does. he's so good at it. we've created an environment where he can work to the best of his abilities. so i'm quite confident he'll be back. so cute (laughs)?

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welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson who's in atlanta for tomorrow's big super bowl. coming up, we'll continue our preview of the big game including predictions from one of best sportscasters and nfl host james brown. >> we love him. then, it's a spectacular venue, but architecture is just part of the artistry on display at mercedes-benz stadium. we'll take you inside where a look at amazing murals and more and talk to the artists commissioned to create them. fans may be feasting on barbec

barbecue, and he makes some of the best. how bark cue master brian furman is involved in raising his own livestock ahead. first, pressure is mounting on virginia governor ralph northam to resign. two yearbook entries for northam's college and medical school days surfaced. one shows two people dressed in blackface and a ku klux klan hood. someone northam. the other shows one of his nicknames in college was a racial slur. >> northam, a democrat, is facing calls to step down from leading members of his own party including final presidential candidates. he apologized last night, but he also indicated he plans to stay in office. >> i cannot change the decisions i made, nor can i undo the harm my behavior caused them and today, but i accept responsibility for my past

actions, and i am ready to do the hard work of regaining your trust. >> northam has lost the support of every democratic state lawmaker in virginia. his lieutenant governor, justin fairfax, would take over if northam resigns. new jersey senator cory booker became the 10th democrat to announce a run for the white house over the formation of an exploratory committee. he's the fourth senator to join the race. booker has represented new jersey in the senate since 2013. he previously served as the mayor of newark where he announced his candidacy. >> i will be running hard and going directly to the people hand to hand, shaking hands, knocking on doors. in many ways the way i started my career when i was running for city council. i'm going after the people. >> booker plans to visit the early voting states of iowa, new hampshire, befo march.

before he does that, cory booker will be our guest right here this monday on "cbs this morning." several large demonstrations are expected across venezuela today in support of interim president juan guaido. the latest push to pressure embattled leader nicolas maduro out of power. in a country racked with hyperinflation and massive shortages of food and medicine. elizabeth palmer has more from caracas, the capital, as the u.s. and other countries are throwing their support to guaido. >> reporter: these students are making placards for what's shaping up to be the mother of all protest marches. they know it could get violent. >> we are scared to go to the streets, but we know that this time it's something that is really worth fighting for. >> reporter: they're fighting to force president nicolas maduro out of office. his rival and widely recognized replacement, juan guaido, warns it won't be easy.

"dick startships," he says, "don't give up without a fight. just this week they've killed 70 people. most of them very young. alejandro santos was 19 when he died. he joined several thousand venezuelans protesting against maduro just over a week ago. things got ugly. government forces started shooting, and he died from a single bullet. he was carried to his grave by neighbors and family. nivea, his stepmother, his a shrine to him in the apartment. she asked we blur her face for safety. "he died protesting against maduro but the might must go on. "her other son she tells me will be on the streets today. "you see how we're living," she tells me. "how many more have to die before we get change we so desperately need?" for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm elizabeth palmer in caracas

fans in atlanta to keep the skies drone free ahead of the super bowl. officials describe the airspace above the stadium as inundated with an alarming number of drones this week despite restrictions banning them near the stadium. there are concerns that a drone could crash into a crowd or be used for a terror attack. tomorrow the new england patriots will be playing in their ninth super bowl since 2002 and will battle the team they beat for the first championship when the l.a. rams called st. louis home. what will happen this time? dana jacobson has a very special guest down in atlanta. >> reporter: i mean, it is no longer just my lombardi trophy guest. j.b., james brown, host for the ninth time of the pregame show. that ties an all-time record. >> reporter: i guess it underscores that your boy just

hold. i love how politely they stay the venerable, the old. someone mentioned it tied to bret musburger, iconic sportscaster. like you, i immerse myself in the moment and enjoy the moment and working with colleagues. how nice was anthony, talking about a special guest. are you kidding me? >> reporter: earlier i showed the fake lombardi trophy. our model. i know we talked about the age gap between tom brady and jared goff, the biggest between quarterbacks in the super bowl. what impact if any will it have on the game? >> first of all, i'm talking about somebody who knows as much about sports as maybe i do, thank you very much. the only real difference to me is how goff is going to handle the moment. boomer esiason says he's seen him make strides, the biggest beat in new orleans. i know michelle miller's upset about that.

but to handle the deafening noise there showed it. big cowher talked about look -- bill cowher talked about looking in the eyes of his players and knew the moment was too big for him. tom brady's been. there he's not complacent but is reporte no dbig moment. everhing. if y go ba in brady's history when he w tbowlas theed goff of that timextremely nervs n't k'thatould wel case with same : iorances bliss. you've got shawn mcvay at 33 with older players than he is. how much of a familytor mig-- o facmigtor might that be? >> reporter: a number of players are holder than him. he knows how to motivate the team. they said he makes them feel special. so he had impacted the building that way. he's smart, gifted, he's also smart enough to have seasoned wisdsdom experience, like

phillips, the a.g. coordinator. ll belck ieter until he is dethroned, they are the reigning dynasty in the y and belichick and the dynasty, all the time you were on "sports night -- you'll see i'm making you feel old again -- but when you look at the dynasty, is there one that compares to this? >> i think they've outdone it. if you simply look at the numbers and how challenging that is to happen in football, the only one where it is design parity, they are the dynasty. the only one that exceeds it resides in new england also, the boston celtics. with auerbach and russell. i think they're the all-time great. >> reporter: you mentioned michelle miller before. i'm going to go here. >> she heard -- >> reporter: she's wearing her black and gold if you haven't seen yet. instant replay has come up in

terms of the game between the saints and rams. people saying it was a no call. it would have changed the game. >> absolutely. absolutely. don't glknow it would have chand the game -- >> people think if the call had been made the saints would have won the game. regardless, people are talking about whether or not instant replay should be used. the commissioner even commented. >> you know this as well as i do, the fact of the matter is most people are looking for technology to be the answer, i don't know that it's going to be. if we have replay overing, the game becomes twice as long. on judgment calls, the nfl has shown that they don't want that in the equation. it was pass interference. no question. >> reporter: commissioner goodell said that. >> how many times has it happened throughout the history of the nfl anyway? it's part of the fact you that have the human factor engaged. i don't know that technology is the answer in this case. >> reporter: what about the idea that maybe the way that they

have, a couch can have his flag and get a play reviewed, what about a black flag where you get one reviewable call for a judgment call that is made or not made? >> in the academic discussion it makes sense. then the question becomes what is past interference? look, these guys are masters at it. it's the art of officiating. the officials set the tone at the top, how much they're going to allow, what they're going to disallow. all the players want is consistency. the question is how much of it -- that was egregious. be clear. >> michelle's got to be dying in the studio. right? you're dying in there. >> michelle has uninvited me to any social activities she'll have -- >> tom brady's first win, superdome, numbfebruary 3rd, 20. i was there. your prediction, who's it going to be? >> prediction? the prediction, did anthony predict anything? >> i don't know. i haven't heard -- >> you're the expert here, j.b. >> oh, no.

antho anthony, i have big respect for you. i never engage in politicians. the players and coaches are from the fraternity. selfishly, i want a good game, a close and competitive game so that ratings are good. >> what we all want. >> ever the diplomat. >> reporter: the patriots, when they won the super bowl, it's been within a touchdown i believer every time. >> every time. absolutely. >> close call. >> okay. >> reporter: see you later. i'm going to let j.b. into some other work. thanks. >> my pleasure. >> super bowl liii is here on cbs. kickoff tomorrow at 6:30 eastern. you can catch j.b. hosting "the super bowl today" beginning at 2:00 p.m. eastern. it's about 11 after the hour now. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

it was untouched for thousands of years. now tourists fill the last resting place of jicht's famed king tut. -- egypt's famed king tut. the steps taken just there week to restore ancient art and keep it from being damaged. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." n, emmet! fas! ahh! ugh. we need something stronger. get in! you built a pickup truck? it's not just any pickup truck. it's the all-new 2019 chevy silverado... in satin steel metallic. that's very specific. (sigh) hop in... whoa! ...and enjoy silverado's completely redesigned interior... interior! i think we're in a promotional tie-in. nooo! what we're in is the strongest, most advanced silverado ever! emmet! ok we're in a chevy commercial. i don't do commercials. you just did! ♪ and then the people go inside. do you understand charlie? mom? yeah? can i have a peanut butter sandwich? yeah, you sure can.

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ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart with the stuff that keeps it beating. fill your heart with ireland. close to a century sing the tomb of king tut was discovered nearly intact. since then, most of the tomb's treasures have been secured in museums. the tomb itself has become a popular tourist attraction. that's meant plenty of wear and tear. this week, egypt marked a milestone in the preservation and protection of the site.

rocks xanna saberi with the sto. >> reporter: king tut has attracted millions to his tomb but at a cost. dirt, decay, and scratches on the walls. >> there's the graffiti. >> reporter: a team led by the l.a.-based conservation institute has been hard at work renovating the crypt. it's the first major renovation since the 1920s when british archaeologist howard carter discovered the site in egypt's valley of the kings. as king tut turned into an international sensation, tourists thronged to his tomb to see the sarcophagus and mummy itself. >> a lot of visitors since yearly 100 years now. nearly 100 years. 1922 the tomb was opened. it was sealed more than 3,000 years ago. when it was opened, it was an environmental shock. >> reporter: the conservators have cleaned and restored the painting showing the life and death of the pharaoh while leaving spots caused by fungus that's no longer spreading.

isn't it possible to remove the spots without damaging the paintings? for us, there's -- there's barriers and added a new ventilation system. during most of the repairs the tomb has stayed open. work was delayed by the arab spring in 2011. with the political upheaval came violence and a collapse of egypt's tourism industry. egyptian officials hope tourists will return now that king tut's tomb has returned to its ancient splendor. for "cbs this morning saturday," roxana saberi, london. >> interesting. tourists' breath are part of the problem even. >> it's amazing to walk in there. you're in another time. you really are. hope you all can visit one day. from art in an ancient tomb to art in the most modern of stadiums, up next, we'll take you inside this year's super bowl venue and see how it's also

home to an incredible collection of works from a very diverse group of artists. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." this portion sponsored by -- aaaaaahhhhhhhh! ballooned your car. call meeeee! (burke) a fly-by ballooning. seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it starts acting in my body from the first dose and continues to work when i need it, 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise.

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look at that beauty mercedes-benz stadium, home of super bowl liii, is the nfl's newest stadium located in the heart of downtown atlanta. the soup has a striking exterior that's been compared to landmarks such ads sydney's opera house and the disney concert hall in los angeles. as the expression goes, it's not what's on the outside that counts. dana jacobson takes a look. dana? >> reporter: i like that saying, michelle. good morning again. mercedes-benz does have all the bells and whistles of a state-of-the-art stadium. but it also has art inside. a gallery's worth. do you remember the first time

walking in and seeing the piece with other people around? >> i did watch people participates faces and just -- >> rep world renowned t see if artist radcliffe bailey is talking about con duties of contact. this piece spanning more than 72 feet which he created not for a gallery or museum show but to grace the concourse inside mercedes-benz stadium. i'm looking at where i can get a burger and a soda or beer during a game, and then this incredible piece of art above it. >> yeah. i think about the sound, too. the roar of crowds. >> reporter: bailey's mixed-media artwork tells the story about the gridiron when football, like all other parts of life, was segregated lie race. >> thinking about the trials and tribulations of the people at the time period. and camaraderie. i kind of soaked it in from that angle. >> reporter: bailey's work is one of 200 pieces of art curated for the stadium. how do you figure out where tui

this size? >> we worked with the architects in the early stages of the design -- >> reporter: penny mcphee is president of the arthur m. blank organization, the philanthropic arm of the namesake, who owns mercedes-benz and the falcons. we toured the stadium while preparations were underway for the super bowl. people don't always think of art and the super bowl. how do you come up with the idea? >> arthur and his family are passionate about the ability of art to touch everyone. i think more importantly, everything we did in this stadium was meant to inspire awe and wonder. and art is another way of accomplishing that, of surprising people and giving them a wow moment, something they didn't expect. >> reporter: nearly entering mercedes-benz you'll find the wow moments. from the 41-foot-high, 36-plus-ton metallic falcons sculpture with a wing span of 7o

inside where an inspirational quote welcomes you. not from vince lombardi but a revered ancient jewish leader. "if i am not for myself, who will be for me? and if i only for myself, then what am i? and if not, when?" for years, arthur -- >> for years, arthur carried this quote in his wallet. it says so much about who he is as a person, but it also says a lot about teams and how we work together as people. >> reporter: the curation was led by the savannah college of art and design, and the fans' voicing can be found throughout. >> we asked what art resonated with them. they liked sculpture. they liked bold colors and liked motivational sayings. why one voice is such an important response to the fans. this piece was made with shoelaces. >> reporter: shoelaces from people in the area, right? the. >> collected from falcons

angia hh schoootballplay all ov. >> reporter: in other works, the fan participation was truly hands on. like this papier-machier piece created with painting help from kids at a local boys and girls club. >> it was important to get kids with involved in the production of this art and feel ownership when they come to the stadium. 70,000 people are here for a football game. 70,000 people are here for a soccer game. i would say a small percentage of those folks routinely go to museums. for them to have the experience of art in a way that is meaningful to them, that's special. that's part of what we hope to do. >> reporter: while mcphee hopes one day people may even come to mercedes-benz stadium just to see the art, for now it will remain a part of a game-day experience. and for atlanta native radcliffe bailey, that means being a part of super bowl liii forever. >> i grew up in the neighborhood close by.

so it feels good. as an artist, our work often lives longer than we. it's nice to be able to put a fingerprint down. >> reporter: as diverse as the art is, as diverse is the mediums. they tried to get 55 artists, some from the area. 15% african-american, 25% female. the same way it's a diverse audience watching a football game. it is an experience to tour the place and see all of those beautiful works of art. >> it's a stunning building. i love what they've done. so great to bring art into the community with people who don't often see it and get them to participate in the art. it's great all around. >> it gives you something to look at, something to appreciate. you always learn something. love it. all right. far from this year's super bowl, another sporting event is underway. this one is bringing together players from opposite sides of a

much-talked-about border. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." how about the excitement that comes through? is it genuinely just that you are that excited while watching this game? >> he is. there's nothing that's phony or fake about it. tony's enthusiasm is the real deal. >> reporter: is it infectious? >> i think it is. a lot of people said that i sound a lot different next to tony. >> second and goal to burkhead. burkhead to the end zone. hello, super bowl! >> i think he's raised everybody's game. >> reporter: do you miss playing? >> i really don't miss playing anymore. >> reporter: when did that change? you said "anymore." >> probably this year. i've got young kids. jim has young kids. we're like -- we're dads when we're not here on the road. >> reporter: what piece of advice have you or will you give tony going into his first super

bowl? >> you know, there really isn't any. i kind of feel like if i said here's what you want to do here, then why was i holding that information all these other games the last two years? >> that would be rude. >> it would be. really rude. >> insulting -- >> you know i wouldn't do that to you. where have you been? there's no question he's ready for this date. america can't wait to see the game and hear what -- i called him last week romo strodamus. walnuts i say it on the air -- once i say it on the air, someone's going to trademark that. >> you need trademark that. >> we know about the pregame singing. ♪ >> it's a way that he loosens up the voice. he belts out a lot of u2, he's got a song list, "a star is born," "shallow," really big now. >> is it pregame superstition or just about the voice? >> i don't know. was it ever really about the voice?

while most sports involving football have athletes come in direct contact with one another, tennis keeps competitors on opposite sides of the net. there's a new initiative using this sport to bring people together. and it's happening where you'd least expect it. at the u.s.-mexico border. jim axelrod has the story m. >> reporter: at this popup court, this player is practicing. >> i see the border wall and the wire they put up. that makes me feel sad. >> reporter: she's part of an after-school program that teaches tennis in nogales, arizona, and on the other side

of the border in nogales, mexico. charlie cutler is a tennis pro who started the border youth tennis exchange or byt. he brings 150 kids from both sides of the border together throughout the year to play tennis. >> border communities are not scary places. border residents are the same as anyone else. the kid learning to play tennis mexico looks the same as a kid learning in arizona. >> reporter: carolina aniges is from mexico -- iniguez is from mexico, and esteban alvarez is from arizona. >> this gives me a new perspective on life here. >> reporter: they are building a new friendship one volley at a time. >> we can be just friends, and we -- we aren't enemies just places. >> reporter: if the idea of a wall is to separate, these kids manage to render it useless.

>> people across the border are no different. they're not bad people. we're all the same, and we can be friends and have fun. >> reporter: score it love-love on this court. that means they're all winning. for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm jim axelro >> the net doesn't divide them. it unites them. >> all righty. ain't that the truth? >> all right. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ football fans headed to atlanta will be lining up for some epic barbecue, and he's producing some of the best. next on a special edition of "the dish," bryan furman shares some of his sizzling secrets. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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was a favorite. >> and now bryan furplan is shaking up the -- furman is shaking up the scene in the alaska. >> reporter: bea's crackling barbecue is a 20-minute drive from downtown atlanta. it has become a destination for barbecue fans from across the globe. when bryan furman puts together his sampler plate, he knows people may come for the meat but says the sides complete the dish. that looks good. i'm not going to lie. this is all for me, right, bryan? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: bea's crackling barbecue, his restaurant, has gotten a lot of buzz since opening in 2014. is it atlanta barbecue? >> i wouldn't say it's atlanta barbecue. i say it's my barbecue. i feel like i have my own style. >> reporter: his style is homemade like the three-cheese mac and cheese, baked beans with brisket scraps and fat, and crackling hoe kes.

and -gro pk that h o t restaurant. >> reporter: how do you know when it's done? >> this right here will happen -- >> reporter: just comes off? >> yes, ma'am. i dig here in the shoulder -- and it's just -- like this here is the ham. >> reporter: my gosh, bryan. this is so juicy. just -- wow. >> you makes it all together, and then you have rib meat, bacon meat, and ham meat, and that's why the sandwich and the pork tastes so much different. >> reporter: furman is no stranger to fire. before mastering art of smoking meat, he worked as a welder for the company jcb. as for his current title, he refrains from the traditional label bestowed on the kings of barbecue. >> i don't even label myself a pit master. >> reporter: you don't? what do you label yourself as? >> bryan. i'm a cook. like my grandma, granddad, my dad, never labeled themselves a pitmaster. my grandma never labeled herself a chef. she's a .

>> reporter: his grandmother also taught furman a thing or two about livestock. >> we were always eating things from the farm, out of the back yard, out of the garden, raisi r owpi, i gw upade fro everything. food has always been kind of like my thing, but i didn't look at it as a business. >> reporter: that changed when furman who suffers from migraines needed a spinal tap that put him out of work for months. >> i got out of work -- told my friend if i walk through these doors in 2015, you slap me. he laughed. i was like i'm serious. in june i signed the lease. and i told them i quit my job and opened these. >> reporter: when you told your dad you wanted to do barbecue, he asked you a question that helped shape some of what you do. what was that question? >> uh-huh, what was going to make me different from everybody else. >> reporter: he found his answer back on the farm. heritage pigs which he rears from the farm in statesboro,

georgia, to the table. >> the breed is an old lineage of the pigs. if you put these pigs in the commodity system, they won't live. they won't walk on concrete. they are stressed, they won't eat. they have to live on dirt. >> reporter: you saw that this was the best-tasting meat came from these pigs. >> yeah. >> reporter: then what was the thought? >> put it in barbecue. it was like cheating. >> reporter: furman opened the restaurant in savannah before expanding to atlanta. it's a family affair. his wife nikki left her career as a property manager. and their two teenage sons work for him after school. furman doesn't see b's as a mom and pop shop. his goal has always been to open a new restaurant every year. the latest is in the renovated home of the nba's atlanta hawks, state farm arena. people go to business school for years to try to figure it out, and restaurants still fail. you're laughing -- i love that you're laughing at that. >> i'm laughing because to be honest with you, like business rnt.e is common sense.wi o

>> reporter: furman credits his success to a keen instinct, years of hard work, and -- >> 2013, my horoscope was like, your empire will flourish for the next 19 years. that's what it said. i'm like, empire, empire. >> reporter: just maybe with the stars being aligned. guys, i got enough barbecue for all of us. but you're not they're eat with me. so it does not travel well. i did, however, get something that will, of course, a cocktail glass with a super bowl theme. michelle, i know who you're rooting for on sunday because your saints are not in there. i got you a hat for your favorite team, the patriots. >> it's not like i haven't worn that before. my super city challenge. so you know -- thank you very much. i so appreciate it. >> i'm going to have to deal with the bitterness back here. i hope bryan furman brings one of his -- his next restaurant to new york because it looks so

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starring in our "saturday sessions," a return from singer/songwriter steve gunnment he first started playing in high school and at age 22 moved to new york to make his dreams come true. >> he has several revered solo albums alongside a series of collaborations. earlier he dropped his fourth full-length studio collection, "the unseen in between." now, here's steve gunn with "viagraa bo" viag vagabond."

♪ vacancy in a burned out frat you're an empty stare from a vagrant cat you're a vagabond back is packed and you move along ♪ ♪ mona came from the sea caught land gracefully ♪ ♪ night is cold but you know it felt so free ♪ ♪ camped out in a graveyard took a job to clean some tombstones ♪ ♪ like lofrts in a shadow of a crooked dream ♪

♪ it's a long hard day at work they called you mad for singing ♪ ♪ do you remember when you blew away ♪ ♪ the wind rolls through the trees it's neither faith nor warm ♪ ♪ the sun has set when you come to mind fee -- when you come to find me there ♪ ♪ frozen in a ditch cold deep stare like a cat ♪

♪ and we'll move along ♪ sean pierre came from the roads his artwork remains unsold ♪ ♪ he holds such a heavy load you know it's so far gone ♪ ♪ he tells me he can hack it in his old black leather jacket ♪ ♪ keep a hold on to your strangest we're rolin home ♪ ♪ when you meet him at the train station he was dressed to the nines ♪ ♪ things are changing now we move along ♪

♪ vacancy in a burned out frat you're an empty stare from a vagrant cat ♪ ♪ you're a vagabond suitcase packed and you move along ♪ ♪ we'll move along you'll move along ♪ ♪ you'll move along ♪ [ applause ]

>> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from steve gunn. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." "saturday sessions" are sponsored by -- the fact is, americans move more than anyone else in the world. on average, we'll live in eleven homes. 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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that about does it for us this morning. thanks to dana in atlanta, and great coverage from super bowl liii. >> did you get a ticket, dana? >> reporter: you know, i will be at the game. the lombardi trophy. maybe i missed my calling. i'm not certain. >> you absolutely do. a and dana will be back on "cbs this morning" on monday to wrap up the entire super bowl. >> have a great weekend. we leave with more music from steve gunn. this is "new moon." ♪ i see a glimmer

across the wall through the mirror ♪ ♪ out past the streets beyond the weather ♪ ♪ to that place no one seems to know ♪ ♪ off-key dreams that you're living in ♪ ♪ smiling skulls ghosts are grinning ♪

♪ power line spark their singing drone song blues makes we want to go ♪ ♪ all goes up and now it's gone i have never known you but just hang on ♪

♪ love just like thunder hits the ground rings upon my head ♪ ♪ split that rock pull me under ♪ ♪ my alarm is set so i'll be out of bed ♪ ♪ all goes up and now it's gone ♪ ♪ i have never known you but just hang on ♪

♪ i see a glimmer across the wall through the mirror ♪ ♪ out past the streets beyond the weather ♪ ♪ to that place no one seems to know

>> for those of you still with us, we have more music from steve gunn. >> this is "new familiar." ♪ first there's walking there's a skeptical protector ♪ ♪ and laughter in the station from a real forgery ♪

♪ with two minutes of the last song you know there's nothing like the past ♪ going to set you up for nothing just to see how long you last ♪ ♪ i'm reveling with you i'm suspended in the air it's not fair give it back ♪ ♪ never would have thought there's no air involved new familiar ♪ ♪ walk closer ♪

they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart with the stuff that keeps it beating. fill your heart with ireland.

and we are tracking the storm as it rolls through this morning with heavy rain and high winds. . here is a live look at doppler as we are tracking the storm rolling through the bay area. heavy rain and high winds. we will keep you posted. >> and string winds, power lines and trees coming down. >> good morning. thank you for joining us. >> we are going to start off one of the strongest storms of the season. our photographer sent unless this video from san jose. the rain coming down in sheets. devon was