captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's february 23rd, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." billionaire new england patriots owner robert kraft is accused of soliciting sex at a spa in a florida strip mall. the most successful owner in the most popular sport says he didn't do it. police say they have it on tape. breaking overnight, singer r. kelly spent the night in custody after turning himself in to police charged with multiple counts of sexual abuse. what's next for the r&b star.

wall of opposition. president trump says he'll veto any effort from congress to block his emergency declaration to fund a border wall. we'll go to the border to talk to those who could lose their lands if the wall goes -- their land if the wall goes through. and "empire" strikes back. the tv show cuts its former staff, jussie smollett, from its final episodes after he's arrested for making a false police report. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it's very sad. i was very surprised to see it. he's proclaimed his innocence totally. >> a bombshell accusation thrown at robert kraft. >> we're as equally stunned as everybody else. >> the most successful owner in the most popular sport in america is facing charges of soliciting a prostitute. it is part of an eight-month investigation into sex trafficking. >> totally embarrassing for the league, for kraft himself. r. kelly is now in police custody. charged with ten counts of felony sexual abuse.

>> he faces decades behind bars if >> he'sngd all t charges. one by one if it has to be. the justice department says special counsel robert mueller will not release his final report next week. >> at some point i guess i'll be talking about it. you know the nice part -- there was no collusion. house democrats are moving forward with a resolution to neutralize or try to president trump's national emergency declaration on the border. >> if we had the wall it would be much easier. frankly, it would be a job that would be perfecto. in the southwest snow has been a big story. the kids enjoying it. >> how many snowmen are we going to build? >> 100. all that -- >> firefighters rescue a tortoise and a dog found in a tunnel -- >> sounds like there would be a punch line to this. [ barking ] double overtime, the perfect floater. >> touchdown! and all that matters -- >> final preps are underway in l.a. for hollywood's biggest night. the academy awards will go on without a house.

>> next year to be safe no presenters. you just grab the oscar with your name on it, scan it, and bag it yourself. that's it. on "cbs this morning saturday." >> president trump is getting ready for a second summit with north korean leader kim jong-un next week in vietnam. >> trump is convinced he can get a deal because of his special relationship with kim. >> kim jong-un, a man i have gotten to know and like. he's got a very good personality. we go back and forth, and then we fell in love. >> yes, they couldn't stand each other, and now they're in love. it's in the rom-com"wh whe "whee met uni." welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason with dana jacobson and michelle miller. excited about the oscars? >> i know -- >> always excited. i missed so many of the movies. i have to try to catch up today. >> exactly. binge watching today to be ready for tomorrow.

later this morning, we're going to take you to stonehenge where scientists say they discovered just where many of those stones actually came from, and it's nowhere near where they are now. then the fashion industry fashions a different idea of beauty. we'll show you why the move toward models that look much more like everyday people is paying off in more ways than one. >> i love that story. later, peter frampton, one of the biggest names, known for his incredible live shows is at the end of the road. only on "cbs this morning saturday" he reveals the devastating health issue that has forced him to announce his final tour. that's later. we begin with the allegations against one of the most successful sports executives in the world. an arrest warrant will be issued for new england patriots owner robert kraft. police say they have evidence the billionaire solicited a prostitute to two occasions at an eastern florida massage parlor. the charges come as part of a

much larger crackdown on illegal sex trafficking. kraft denies any wrongdoing. jan janet shamlyan is in jupiter with more. . >> reporter: this is the spa where detectives said they videotaped robert kraft. it's in an otherwise undescript strip mall, one of ten shut down due to what detectives say is a huge human trafficking ring. police say women were forced not just to work but to live in storefronts like this. >> the patriots are super bowl champs once again. >> reporter: it's been less than three weeks since robert kraft hoisted the lombardi trophy after wi after winning super bowl 53. the sixth time atop the nfl. days before police say on two occasions kraft solicited a prostitute at this shopping center massage parlor about 20 miles from his west palm beach

home. in a statement, kraft's spokesperson denied any illegal activity. police say they is it all on camera. >> the question was does the video contain mr. kraft inside alleging the acts? the answer is yes. >> reporter: kraft is one of 25 charged with soliciting a prostitute at orchids of asia. police put cameras inside the spa as part of a month' long trafficking investigation stretching from florida to new york to china that resulted in hundreds of arrest warrants. earlier this week the spa's owner and manager were arrested and charged with operating a house of prostitution. police were asked if they thought kraft was a regular customer. >> i would say going through the evidence yes. >> reporter: investigators say the spas have deplorable working conditions with many of the women living in the storefronts where they encounter an average of 1,500 clients a year. the women, they say, are victims. >> what happens is they're under false pretenses.

they're getting here, they have their massage license. now they're told they're going to perform sex acts. some of them may tell us that they're okay, but they're not. we know that. >> reporter: this morning kraft is facing two misdemeanor charges. in florida, someone charged with solicitation for the first time, if convicted, can enter something called a diversion program. but the bigger issue for robert kraft may be the nfl and if it hands out any punishment if convicted. it does have what's called a code of conduct policy. they may determine that he violated it. for its part, the league says it's aware of what's going on and is monitoring the developments. dana? >> we have seen other owners under the policy be punished. thank you. breaking overnight, grammy-winning singer r. kelly is in police custody and scheduled to be arraigned later today in chicago. the r&b performer is facing ten counts of aggravated sexual assault. his alleged victims include underage girls. kelly surrendered to police last

night after prosecutors announced the charges. jericka duncan has the latest from chicago on what happens next. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that bond hearing is scheduled to happen later this afternoon inside this building behind me. essentially kelly is expected to request his release as this criminal process continues to play out. now, the r&b singer didn't have anything to say to the media as he left his recording studio overnight. but he maintains he is not guilty through his attorney. >> what do you want to say to your fans? >> reporter: singer r. kelly surrendered to police friday night just hours after prosecutors announced new charges against him. state attorney kimberly fox. >> robert kelly was indicted before a cook county grand jury on ten counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse. >> reporter: kelly's attorney, steve greenberg -- >> he's going to be vindicated on all these charges one by one if it has to be. >> reporter: the ten felonies involve four victims. three were under the age of 17

when r. kelly allegedly performed multiple forced sex acts on them between 1998 and 2010. >> we need actual witnesses and victims to have the courage to tell their stories. >> reporter: friday's charges come a month and a half after fox called on any victims or anyone with evidence to come forward days after the docuseries "surviving r. kelly" aired. in the series, several women describe being sexually, emotionally, and physically abused by kelly. >> it's very painful. >> reporter: at the time, i spoke to timothy and jongalin savage featured in the lifetime series. they say their 23-year-old daughter is r. kelly's sex slave despite videos she's made where she says she's fine. >> i believe there's power in numbers. i believe there will be a conviction this time. ♪ i believe i can fly >> reporter: in 2008 kelly was acquitted on 14 counts of child pornography. prre n able to

convince jurors beyond a reasonable doubt that a sex video with kelly showed a girl as young as 13. >> are you innocent? >> reporter: kelly has denied any wrongdoing. writer jim derogatis has been investigating the story for nearly 20 years. in the taime he's spoken to at least 40 alleged victims. >> they're calling me and saying "thank you." they should be calling law enforcement and saying thank you. >> reporter: kelly faces up to seven years on each count. now dream hampton, creator of the documentary that aired on lifetime, "surviving r. kelly," tweeted that when he asked survivors ultimately what do they want to say happen to r. kelly, she said all said they want to see him get help. i can tell you from speaking with some of those people in that docuseries, they also said that they wanted to see r. kelly held accountable for what they said he did to them. michelle? >> jericka duncan, tsorcovering. president trump has a new nominee to be the u.s.

ambassador to the united nations this morning. mr. trump announced that kelly knight craft, the u.s. ambassador to canada, is his pick to present -- to represent the u.s. at the united nations. the announcement comes ahead of the president's second summit with north korean leader kim jong-un that will take place next week in vietnam. nikole killion is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. top american and north korean negotiators reportedly met this week in vietnam ahead of the summit with president trump and kim jong-un. the president will be headed there in the coming days. back here at home, there's a lot going on. his emergency declaration at the border faces a congressional le counsel is inching closer completing his report. >> not a consideration, that's not -- that is not one of the things on the table. >> reporter: president trump said on friday a drawdown of u.s.s nearly30,000 service members are stationed will not be up for negotiation during

next week's summit with kim jong-un. >> i think that north korea and chairman kim is some very positive things in mind, and we'll soon find out. >> reporter: earlier in the week, the president said he wants to see north korea denuclearize. >> i'm in no rush. there's no testing. as long as there's no testing, i'm in no rush. >> we need a roadmap of how this ends and when it ends. >> reporter: republican senator lindsey graham urged the president to close the deal. >> my hope is that we'll set a plan out over the next year or so where he can denuclearize. >> reporter: officials at the white house -- >> we're taking this one step at a time -- >> reporter: tried to tamp down expectations for the summit. >> we're not going to be naive. we have a long way to go. >> reporter: as the president takes his 11th foreign trip, domestic issues will remain in the headlines. on tuesday, the democratic-controlled house of representatives is expected to vote on a resolution to block the declaration to fund a wall along the u.s.-mexico

border. >> we have too many smart people that want border security. >> reporter: the president said he will not sign such a resolution if it passes the house and senate. >> will i veto it? 100%. 100%. >> reporter: and while away in vietnam, the president may not have to deal with the release of special counsel robert mueller's long-awaited report just yet. a senior official at the department of justice tells cbs news mueller's report will not be delivered to attorney general william barr next week. the president said he expects to discuss the report with his newly confirmed attorney general at some point. >> i look forward to seeing the will sth it's not anesreport, it will not. rney geral telling him they expect the mueller expect to be public. michelle? >> still a lot of questions. thank you so much. prosecutors here in new york are preparing a potential criminal case against the former

chairman of the trump campaign. paul manafort is currently in jail awaiting sentencing in his federal cases that were brought as part of the mueller investigation. it is unclear what manhattan district attorney cyrus vance could charge manafort with. president trump has said a pardon for manafort is not off the table. the president's pardon power does not extend to state cases. "politico" reporter gabby orr joins us for a deeper look at these and other stories. good morning. let's start with the story that michelle mentioned. what if anything do we think the manhattan d.a.'s office could be looking at with regard to manafort? >> i think they're look could at heavily redacting this case filing which is why we haven't seen it yet. it hasn't been made public. the reason is there could be significant indications in this report about what direction they're heading, whether or not paul manafort is being charged with conspiracy. that he shared polling data during the course of the 2016 trump campaign with russian officials. we know that he has faced charges over his involvement in

ukraine, lobbying on behalf of ukrainian authorities and individuals. there are so many different aspects of this potential case filing that could create significant problems for paul manafort. and the other thing we could be looking for is whether or not there's going to be any indication of how cooperative he was with the special counsel. of course this is going to make a sentencing recommendation. based on that, we might have some indication that he was very cooperative at the beginning or not cooperative at all. >> the big question is when mueller's report will land. what are your sources telling you? >> there was early reporting last week that indicated it might land this coming week. we were told yesterday by a senior doj official that that's actually not going to be the case. but it doesn't seem to be far off. so there is hope this investigation is going to wrap up in the only indicate that h democrats use whatever is in the mueller report as sort of a roadmap to continue their own

oversight and their own investigations. that could drag on for years, as long as they maintain control of the house. >> while the president's not going to have to deal with that mueller report it appears next week while he's at the second summit with north korea, he may have to deal with testimony from michael cohen. you find that timing interesting. >> it is interesting. you know, it's a huge -- two huge events. one happening domestically, the other on the international level. and the president -- some of his advisers are worried going into the second summit with kim jong-un that he could make an irrational decision. he could make a broad concession. strictly because he wants to distract from whatever is happening on capitol hill. >> right. >> and you know, with michael cohen appearing before the house democratic panel, there are so many things that we could learn when he does testify just about his relationship with trump, an see democrats seize on something that he says and launch another investigation into the president. >> meanwhile, democrats are moving -- have moved to block

the president's national emergency declaration. when this gets to the floor for a vote are there likely republican defections here to -- in this case? >> absolutely. that's a huge risk, and it's one of the reasons why the president was initially encouraged not to pursue the path of invoking emergency powers. there are several republicans who have expressed concern about this, not only for ideological reasons but also because they think that it really puts republicans in the danger of having a precedent set that could backtire in the future -- backfire in the future, especially in a 2020 democrat takes control of the white house. and it's not just the house where we could see this. nancy pelosi is making a politically savvy move here putting republicans on the record against the president. and if this moves forward to the senate, there are also several republican members, people like senator lee, rubio, senator th,. >> the 2020 race just got little bit wider this week.

bernie sanders entered. what does he bring in this open field? >> i think we saw that the energy is still very much behind bernie sanders. when he announced his campaign in 24 hours, he raised $6 million. >> $6 million. >> which i mean, in the first three hours, he blew past the fund-raising record that kamala harris had set in her first 24 hours after announcing. that sort of surprised a lot of people. there were people who thought, you know, bernie sanders, yes, he is probably the most progressive, he's old news. much older than a lot of the candidates in the field. yet, we see that the momentum is still very much behind him. he has the name i.d. from the last time around. >> if you're joe biden, what do you take from that? >> i think there's, you know, on the one hand, if you're joe biden you're certainly a more moderate candidate in the sense that he would have appeal among some of those working class, blue-collar voters who support president trump. and yet, you look at the energy that's behind bernie sanders, and it might indicate that maybe

this isn't the right time to jump into the field. >> right. you feel the burn. >> yes. >> thank you. a wealth of knowledge today on many topics. a powerful storm system is expected to bring rain, snow, and ice to much of the central and eastern u.s. today. in grenada, mississippi, a local state of emergency was declared on friday after heavy rains flooded streets and homes. heavy storms already left the area saturated, and more rain is expected today. this is not the north pole that you are looking at, by the way. this is the suburbs of phoenix, arizona. >> whoa. >> a fierce snowstorm dumped record amounts of snow throughout the state. meteorologist jeff berardelli has more on the nation's odd weather of the week. good morning. >> good morning, dana. good morning, everyone. we have a big storm shaping up. the reason why is we just talkeh an atmospheric river straight from the tropical pacific. look at all the heavy rain. we've seen 15 inches of rain i places the pastthday today.

that means a big flash flooding potential there. and also the potential for severe weather. that red area is a very significant risk for the possibility of strong tornadoes today. keep a close eye, especially if you're in the southeast. the storm's going to move east. it will encompass literally the eastern half of the country. on the western side of the storm, it's snow that's going to be the big story. places like des moines up to mason city, about 8 to 14 inches of snow. wind gusts over 40 miles per hour. blizzard conditions. and whiteout conditions. and the other big story tonight and tomorrow, great lakes, northeast, wind gusts 50 to 70 miles per hour. if you have an air flight or plane that will take you across the country today, check your airline. >> all right, jeff. thank you. time to show some of the he politicashowdown in venezuela. opposition leader juan guaido

promised to deliver tons of donated badly needed humanitarian aid from abroad against the orders of president nicolas maduro. venezuela is in the grip of a political and economic meltdown. two people were killed, and a dozen others were wounded friday when the venezuelan forces shot protesters near the country's border with brazil. "deadline" reports actor jussie smollett has been dropped from the last two episodes of the "empire" tv show this season. this follows smollett's arrest this week. he's accused of staging a racist attack on himself and lying about it to police. smollett faces charges of filing a false police report and disorderly conduct. a decision has not been announced whether he will be part of upcoming seasons. "the san jose mercury press" reports on a confrontation between senator dianne feinstein and a group of schoolchildren who want her to support the green new deal. >> have the faces of the people who are going to be living with

-- >> the government is supposed to be for the people and by the people, and all -- >> what's interesting about this group is i've been doing this for 30 years. i know what i'm doing. you come in here and say it has to be my way or the highway. i don't respond to that. >> the environmental activist group sunrise movement posted an edited video on twitter of the tense meeting. feinstein told the students the aggressive climate change proposal had no chance of passing in the senate, and instead she's pushing for her own environmental resolution. she acknowledged she may vote yes on a green new deal resolution. the democratic senator offered one of the students an internship and later called the meeting a spirited discussion. >> i would say so. "variety" reports standup comedian brody stevens has died of an apparent suicide. in 2013, stevens starred in his own netflix special. he also appeared in "the hangover" and its sequel. stevens was known as a

comedian's comedian. many of his fellow comics such as patton as walt, whitney cummings, and mark marin, expressed sadness on social media over the death. stevens was 48 years old. >> a real fixture on the l.a. comedy circuit. very sad. and yahoo! finance reports a harvard math graduate may have cracked the code on predicting the oscars. ben zawser used weighted data from proves awards shows to make his prediction. last year he got 20 of 21 categories right. he says this year's numbers lead him toward "roma" winning best picture, glenn close best actress, ramie malik winning best actor, mahershala ali winning best supporting actor, and regina king taking home best supporting actress. >> my pick. 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

every year, millions of americans are exposed to a contagious virus. what is this virus? it's stigma. stigma promotes an environment of shame, fear and silence,

which prevents millions of people from seeking h yeah, so this saved me. boss: i really believe in you. you know? employee: thank you. it's nice to hear that from someone. boss: these are cool. did you...um? where did...

for others. >> you're getting a little teary eyed. >> yeah. it means a lot to me. >> it's not enough to just connect people. we have to make sure that those connections are positive. >> 2018 proved to be the most challenging year yet for facebook. the social media joint is facing a multibillion dollar fine for a series of privacy scandals including a massive data breach. has it been a tough year in your house? >> you know, we've done a lot of work in thinking about how we

should be operating, and mark and his team has done a great job at facebook. for the chan-zuckerberg initiative, we want to make sure that we are making good choices and being good stewards of the opportunity. so it's an accelerator for us to think through the higher problems. >> does the initiative and the good work it does, is that a way to whitewash some of the problems that facebook has had, especially in 2018? >> we have always known that we were going to give back, and we launched formerly the chan-zuckerberg initiative in 2020. this is not a -- in 2015. this is not a 2018 project. we're going to be doing this for decades. frankly, there are a lot easier ways to build up p.r. than trying to tackle education reform or criminal justice reform. >> the initiative's goals are ambitious -- tackling global health and trying to cure and end all diseases by the end of the century.

rescuers in san francisco are fearing the worst after a woman became trapped when a beachside cliff collapsed. she was walking a dog with another woman when the cliff suddenly gave way, burying her under tons of sand. the city's fire chief calls it a freak accident. the other woman and the dog were both rescued. >> terrifying. >> absolutely. we continue this half hour with a test of wills between congress and the white house. next week house democrats will vote on a resolution to block president trump's national emergency declaration to build a border wall. this comes as at least 16 states are already challenging his declaration as unconstitutional. some of the strongest legal pushback is coming from a group of landowners in south texas who are among the first to file a lawsuit against the president.

mireya villarreal spoke to some of them along the u.s.-mexico border. >> reporter: did you paint this yourself? >> i sure did. >> reporter: how long did it take you? >> about 40 minutes. took off my shoes, and i said "here we go." >> reporter: nida alvarez is sending a clear message. her family has owned this property along the banks of the rio grande river in south texas for more than 30 years. it's now at risk of being taken away by the government for a new border wall. she's suing the trump administration to keep it. >> this property is my life. it is my home. this is where my family gets together. this is my family. it is my heritage. you know, what am i going to do if i don't have a home? >> we will have a national emergency, and we will then be sued. >> reporter: the only statement released by the department of defense so far says the national emergency declaration authorizes

the secretary of defense to determine whether border barriers are necessary. >> i hope it's a wake-up call for all americans that this administration that purports to be all about law and order is, in fact, lawless. >> reporter: mariana tre convenient yo wright is executive director of the national butterfly center, a facility that could lose about 70 acres of land. a lawsuit they filed in 2017 to stop the wall was recently dismissed. is there a fear that this might be what's in store for other landowners? >> i think it's a very real possibility. >> reporter: alvarez's mother, who lives right next door, is in hospice care for cancer. for this family, there's no other choice but to fight. does it feel like a david and goliath situation? >> yes, it does. it does because i'm just an average citizen that does not have the power, the authority, that mr. trump has. it is very hard. i am fighting two battles.

one that i know for a fact i am going to lose, and that is the one with my mother. the other one, there is hope. there is hope for tomorrow if w states. we have a chance. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," mireya villarreal, south texas. >> wow. >> those personal stories inside this larger issue that sometimes get forgotten. that one story for her so important. >> yeah. it's very scary when you come up against the u.s. government. >> yes, it is. imminent domain. >> the formidable foe. the fashion industry gets its own makeover. ahead, why we're seeinge models whose imperfections may be their greatest assets. first, the weather for your weekend. ♪

i do sierra supplements come with all -- dietary supplements come with all kinds of problems and perils. coming up, david agus tells us about big changes on how the substances are regulated. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." this portion sponsored by -- ...used almost everywhere on almost everybody. like the arm of an angel. or the leg of this little guy. for ages 2 and up, prescription eucrisa works at

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time for "morning rounds," our look at the medical news of the week. according to the food and drug administration, three out of four americans take dietary supplements on a regular basis. the $40 billion industry is not highly regulated. >> fda commissioner scott godly recently announced plans to make the most significant changes to supplement regulation in a quarter century. here to discuss that and more is cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus. thanks for joining us. >> i'm excited to be here. >> david, scott gottlieb tweeted in part earlier this week -- >> first of all, that sent a -- scott gottlieb tweeted -- >> really? >> he tweeted was -- >> stop making statements on our air. that he was concerned the changes in the supplement market are outpacing the evolution of our own policies. where are we now, and what are

we seeking to do? >> you know, 25 years ago, they started to put supplements on the market in this new legislation. there were 4,000. today there are 80,000 of them. >> wow. >> there is no requirement for them to be reviewed or for them to list what's actually in them before they go on the market. there are some ethical, good companies out there that practice good. there are many that do the wrong thing. in a study in california, they found hundreds had real drugs in them. >> yeah. >> which was astonishing. in new york state, they filed -- the attorney general filed because there was sawdust or just ground up plants in most of the supplements. crazy. >> brings me back to the "i love lucy" episode, the vegemite -- >> yeah, yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i have no idea -- >> david -- >> i know lucy. >> the study you talked about, the california health department, department of health study, which looked at what's in these things -- you mentioned a couple of things. what are they putting in there, and why is it there? >> they took the real drug and put it in.

they said, well, this helps with potency, and there was real viagra in it. you don't know you're taking a medicine that could interact with other medicines. >> right. >> you look at the industry, $40 billion, $50 billion, $60 billion, andne none have been proven. none have an effect on the disease. dr. gottlieb said we're taking down compounds that said they will help alzheimer's, help dementia, help cancer, and he tweeted pictures almost mocking it. that these companies are advertising and taking advantage of people, you know, four out of five elderly, one in three children take these. we have to step up and protect. >> you talk about stepping up. that's where we're going next. 65 years ago today dr. jonas salk administered the first mass injections of the polio vaccine to a group of elementary school students in pittsburgh. before the vaccine, polio caused more than 15,000 cases of paralysis every year. no cases have originated in the united states since 1979.

this is where we get to the step up, the story behind the vaccine. you were telling us about it in the commercial break. it's fascinating. >> history ohhic. it's absolutely heroic. 400,000 first, second, and third graders were given the vaccine. 200,000 were given placebo. this is done by volunteers. hundreds of thousands of volunteers. no pharmaceutical company, no government. the nation stepped up and took this scourge that was hitting all of us and basically eliminated it. it is the most -- listen, i get teary eyed just thinking about it. it is heroic. leadership causes normtive behavior change. we saw this then. we sorely need that in health and medicine today. >> dr. gottlieb also mentioned that he might step into the whole debate when it comes to states on the actions of the la. what's your take on that? >> mentioned or tweeted? commissioner gottlieb said rightly so that we need take on people who are anti-vaccine. there are three states now where

you can only have a medical exemption, you can't have other exemptions. we're seeing measles outbreaks in states. measles. these kids are not given the future they should have because they weren't vaccinated, and they could harm other kids. it is a national issue that to step up and use these vaccines that save lives and prevent disease. >> dr. david agus, good message to end on. thank you very much. the fashion industry faces the facts. next, why more images you see in magazines and on line may reflect an evolving and more inclusive standard of beauty. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me now. i'm still clear. how sexy are these elbows? get clear skin that can last. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. you see london right there. it s fashion week has ended. you may notice more diversity on the runway and beyond. that's because a once-uniform idea of beauty is now being

redefined. mad else that look more like actual consumers are gracing the pages of magazines, catalogs, and websites. and that includes men and women with scars, stretch marks, even dam disabilities. i sat -- even physical disabilities. i sat down with leaders to discuss the changing face of fashion. i am so tempted to go straight to the name -- >> hi, my name is rajjy aaron, it's spelled the same. >> the name it says all -- >> i was meant to be an aerie model. >> she says posing for one of the top lingerie brands fulfilled her childhood ambition. >> i remember coming to new york, looking at the billboards and being like, one day i want to be that billboard. i said that. >> that backbone, a necessity for an adopted child born in india and raised in west virginia, living with polio. >> i have two scars on my hips, scars on my legs, a scar on my

ankle. flipping through magazines and seeing models that had no imperfections and feeling like, well, where do i belong. >> she found the answer in 2014 with the aerie real campaign which abandoned photoshopping its models. today global brand president jennifer foil says they're even bolder. >> aerie real has the opportunity to show every woman who she is, what she represents, whether she has a disability, or maybe she has a passion. what about that? maybe she has a drive, a mission, a cause. we'd like to represent that, too. our role models express that 100%. >> reporter: aerie received thousands of video submissions. >> hi. just a second. much better. >> i feel like women like me are often not the image that's in a bra campaign. >> reporter: marketing vic mcco former customers have now become the changing face of the

industry. ♪ i see tattoo girls, i see mommies who had babies. of course, we see -- >> yes, the beauty of stretchmarks. >> reporter: scars. activity v -- vitiligo, women of diversity, race, ethnicity. this young woman. >> chelsea warner. she submitted an amazing video. and she is a gymnast. and absolutely loves aly raisman. you should have seen the union of the two women. it was the beauty of a role model and someone that really looks up to her. ♪ >> it all comes down to the dollars and cents. >> reporter: retail analyst marshall cohen says marketers have caught up with the real world. >> competition has heated up in almost every industry. you see less businesses competing for the same dollars. we're trying to capture the attention of specific audiences and with great value.

the recession of 20082008 and 2 caused businesses to say, uh-oh, we need to rethink the equation and finds growth in any corner we can find it. >> ift forced them to be more creative? >> exactly right. >> that includes the men's department, too. ceo of the popular manes brands -- >> we sold 3x the amount of traffic, double-digit growth in our business. we've continued to see that accelerate. >> reporter: since your campaign? just this summer? >> yep. what we have seen this we put ourselves on the map. we're saying thatab we believe takes all sorts. whether it's about, you know, your sexual identity, whether it's about the way you dress, whether it's about your body shape, your race, whatever it is that we should essentially all be accepting and inclusive of many, many definitions of what it means to be a man. we featured a series of guys,

this is an nfl player to astronaut and now does work around girls with s.t.e.m. education. >> wow. >> in africa, first transgender athlete to make the u.s. national team. >> reporter: and more retailers have joined the bandwagon. j. crew relaunched its brand late last year to introduce larger clothing sizes. third love embraces an aging woman in every form and stage of her life. >> we're not at a point today where we're going backwards. this is a point where we're going forwards and good forwain forwards with gusto. >> reporter: some retailers say what started as a business venture is quickly becoming a social responsibility. >> intimate apparel, a brands, can change the -- a brand, can change the world. >> last summer i was on a ferry boat. this mom came to me and said, my daughter has an insulin patch. thank you. now my daughter goes out wearing

a bathing suit proudly. these little moments to me and touching one person at a time has become just a mission of mine. >> i think we all saw it was the dove real beauty campaign that sort of launched this back in 20in 2006. the next big thing is the marketing to different groups. like an anti-aging cream that you would market to like someone who's older as well as someone who's younger. it's opening up the market so more people can join -- >> it's fascinating that it took uch se to be p seen. the first place you want to be seen is in the advertising that's speaking to you. >> and teaching everybody to love themselves as they are, versus trying to be something that's unattainable. one of the m stious places is better understood and where the giant

rocks came from. don't forget to record "cbs this morning saturday" if you're going out. coming up in the next hour, rock legends peter frampton tells us why he's coming off the road for good. and jeremy salomon in "the dish." and music from lily madeleine in our "saturday session." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes,

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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? stonehenge has been a source of mystery for thousands of years. this week the prehistoric monument may have given up one of its long-kept secrets. >> among the moss and stones are the remains of 80 or so smaller stones which are geologically -- >> british scientists say they have evidence that some of the smaller stones in stonehenge's

interior came from two quarries about 180 miles away in western wales. these so-called blue stones are smaller than the more familiar pillars of stonehenge, but they still weigh as much. and while one mystery of stonehenge may be answered, the question of how those ancient builders moved the stones remains. >> you know, the monument, people want to see how it was built. >> is it wrong that i have clark griswald in my mind? >> i have always wanted to go. on my bucket list. >> the mystery deans now. not only are we not sheer -- deepens now. not only are we not sure how it was built, but where the stones came from. >> that and the pyramids. his 1976 album remains one of the best selling ever released. later a conversation with the legendary peter frampton on why his decades' long touring career is coming to an end. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around.

you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." if you look at polio in this country, what you find is that a whole lot of people are dissatisfied with both the democratic and republican parties. more and more people are seeing themselves as independents. if the democratic party is going to do well in the future, i think they have to reach out to those independents, including, by the way, a lot of young people, a lot of people of color. and bring them into the democratic party. i think i'm in a good position to do that. >> there were charges in your last campaign that women felt there was discrimination against them, that there was sex involve. you met with some of the former staffers. what did you learn? >> i learned that was true. and it -- it breaks my heart, and you know, our campaign kind of exploded, went there a few people to a lot -- went from a few people to a lot of people. i will be honest in telling you that in retrospect some of the people that were hired should

not have been hired. some women went through experiences that they should not have. let me also say this -- in my 2018 campaign for re-election to the united states senate from vermont and in this campaign for president, we are going to have the strongest protocols to protect women and anybody else against any form of harassment. we are going to be training every employee who works for us, and we're going to give people who feel that they've been harassed the opportunity to talk to people outside of the campaign. in has been an issue that has upset me, and we're going to rectify it in this campaign. >> you'll be 79 when you're inaugurated. >> yes. >> that's old. by standards of presidents. >> yes. >> should people be concerned about that? >> i think, you know, when we look at people, whether they're old or young, you've got to look at the talent of the person. i'm sure you have bumped into people at 90 who do great work. it's about time

on kpix 5. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, pope francis and catholic bishops from around the world continue their special sex abuse summit in rome. we'll look at how some documents that detail the abuse disappeared. also ahead, their sacrifice has not been forgotten. we'll take you to a special flyover above a city in england to remember an event for which some residents owe to their life to a group of young americans. you might say they were born to sing together. lily & madeleine have a vocal harmony that only a talented

pair of siblings can produce, and it's in full bloom on their new album. >> we will meet them, and they will perform in our "saturday session" ahead. first, our top story -- an arrest warrant will be issued for new england patriots owner robert kraft after police say he solicited prostitutes in a florida day spa. kraft denies any wrongdoing, but police say they have video evidence of the 77-year-old billionaire engaged in a sex act. the charges come as part of a wider crackdown on sex trafficking. hundreds of arrest warrants have been issued as part of the investigation. investigators say they are shocked that kraft is suspected of paying for sex in a shopping center massage parlor. we have more from jupiter, florida. janet, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. detectives say that it happened just days before the super bowl. that on two separate occasions they videotaped robert kraft soliciting for sex here at the orchids of asia spa. it is a charge that the patriots' owner is denying.

his name came out as part of a sting operation that's already closed about a dozen spas like this in the palm beach area. police say they're fronts for prostitution and human trafficking, and that the women working here were forced to live here in what they describe as deplorable conditions. robert kraft has an estimated net worth of more than $6 billion. he's facing two misdemeanor charges, and perhaps if convicted, punishment by the nfl for violating its code of conduct policy. authorities called kraft a regular customer and say he was brought here by his driver. he does own a home in south florida, about 20 miles away. the patriots' owner is perhaps the best county nfl team owner. the super bowl win earlier this month was his sixth. the league has said little else other than it continues to monitor developments. michelle? >> janet, thank you. r. kelly will have a bond hearing later this morning after spending last night in jail. the grammy-winning r&b star is

facing ten counts of aggravated sexual abuse involving at least four victims. kelly turned himself in to police -- chicago police, last night hours after the charges were announced. prosecutors say the alleged abuse dates back as far as 1998, and that some of the alleged victims were under age. kelly is denying those charges. >> mr. kelly is strong. he's got a lot of support. and he's going to be vindicated on all these charges one by one if it has to be. >> kelly was acquitted of child pornography charges in 2008. he came under renewed scrutiny after last month following the release of the television documentary about him. the landmark four-day sex abuse summit at the vatican is now in its third day. the hierarchy of the catholic church has been criticized by abuse victims and their advocates for failing to punish those who turned a blind eye to sex abuse within the church. this extraordinary meeting could

be a major turning point for the church and the victims of sexual abuse. seth doane is in rome with more on the agenda. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. earlier today i had the opportunity to be in the room where the summit is taking place as pope francis gathered with bishops from around the world. >> the sexual abuse of children and youth is in no small measure due to the abuse of power in the area of administration. >> reporter: this morning german cardinal rinehart marx addressed the importance of accurately reporting abuse. >> could have documented the terrible deeds and named those responsible were destroyed or not even created. instead of the perpetrators, the victims were regulated and silenced imposed on them. >> reporter: the vatican says developing protocols aimed at the minors could help vulnerable people including those serving the church.

>> many have been hurt sexually. it's really impossible to speak of. >> reporter: doris wagner was just 24 when she was raped by a priest in her convent. she says her superior blamed her, and she could not imagine going to police. >> felt like if i did that, i would attack the church in a way. i would hurt the church. >> reporter: you were hurt, you were being abused. >> that was not important. >> reporter: combating a culture of silence has been one of the topics of the meetings. we found the significant difference between the rhetoric at the summit and reality on the street. in india, five nuns have rallied behind their sister who alleges she was raped by her bishop 13 times. they say they tried to contact church authorities and the vatican's ambassador but got no response. >> they were told to put this aside. >> reporter: sex abuse survivors held yet another protest here in

rome today hoping that their pain will spur these bishops to take action. for "cbs this morning saturday," seth doane, rome. >> the church has to keep dealing with new chapters in this crisis. there is a lot to confront still. >> deal with it they must. >> yes. so many people hurt by this. as you said, we'll continue to see some of those. actor jussie smollett was arrested this week, charged with filing a false police report. the charge stems from an incident last month in which smollett said he was attacked by two men who made racial and homophobic slurs. smollett is openly gay. investigators believe he staged the attack because he was unhappy about his salary and wanted to promote his career. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: it's gone from very bad to much worse for jussie smollett. you can forget about the fox statement about how smollett was a consummate professional on the hit show "empire" and how he is not being written out of the show. he was written out of the show. in a joint statement, the top

brass of "empire" said to avoid further disruption on set, we have decided to remove the role of jamal from the final two episodes of the season. ♪ smollett played jamal lion, a gay musician, on "empire." until friday, smollett had a lot of support like that of the show's co-creator lee daniels. >> no racist [ bleep ] can come in and do the things that they did to you. >> reporter: daniels signed off on friday's statement anyway. >> i think that they have to protect their own interests. i also think there's a lot of tension with the cast and crew. >> reporter: michelle turner of "entertainment tonight" said smollett's tearful request for support on the set thursday got a mixed response. >> half of the crew wanted to be behind him. the other half was saying, you know, we think this guy just needs to go. >> reporter: on thursday, police superintendent eddie johnson spoke for many in chicago. >> absolute justice would be an apology to this city that he

smeared. >> reporter: johnson said smollett had concocted a hoax in which he was to be attacked by two racist, homophobic supporters of donald trump. in reality, johnson said smollett had paid two african-american friends to stage the attack. on thursday, the apparently sought the fame cameras promised, ran away from them as he left the cook county jail charged with a felony for filing a false police report. probably not the episode he craved. for "cbs this morning saturday," dean reynolds, chicago. >> bearing false witness by anyone is awful. when an african-american in the year 65 years after emmett till was killed because of someone bearing false witness against him -- that's all i have to say. >> yeah. i agree with the police chief. the first thing that needs to happen here is an apology. that would be a nice start. >> absolutely. large parts of the eastern and central u.s. are expected to get avy sn,ice, andain today. a local state of emergency was

declared in grenada, mississippi, friday, after streets and homes were flooded by heavy rains. the area was saturated by previous storms. more rain is expected today. it is about nine minutes before the hour. here's a look at the weather for the weekend. ♪ after years of planning, a stirring tribute takes flight. next, how an english city is remembering some young american rnrmen 75 years ag his let's go.

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more than seven decades after world war ii ended, some american servicemen who lost their lives got a special tribute friday. getting them their recognition has been a lifelong dream for one man in sheffield, england, who was just a boy during the war. holly williams has the story. >> reporter: these jets will be flying what's known as the missing man formation -- >> reporter: 75 years after an american b-17 bomber named "mi amigo" crashed in this england park, the ten u.s. airmen who were killed were honored by a flyover by american and british military aircraft. down below, thousands cheered the planes. and 82-year-old tony folds. [ cheers ] >> thank you. iscan't -- i can't believe all this is unbelievable to me.

>>eporter: an 8-year-old tony was in the park playing with other children the day the "mi amigo" went down, killing all on board. it's tony's story emerging last month after a chance meeting with a british journalist that sparked the campaign for today's flight. the damaged american bomber badly shot up by the germans were apparently attempting an emergency landing when the crew spotted the children. >> if i hadn't been on the park, they could have landed on the park. >> reporter: the b-17 veered away and crashed into nearby trees. tony is convinced that the pilot and all on board died to save the lives of the children playing in the park. he told cbs news last month that he feels responsible. visiting the scene of the crash nearly every day since 1953. >> the american people should

realize it wasn't just a bomber that crashed. it saved six english lads. >> reporter: on friday, tony's wish came true. and sharing the stage with him were family members of some of the u.s. airmen who died on board the "mi amigo." >> i don't know what i was expecting, but it was more than i could have hoped for. >> reporter: an extraordinary act of selflessness and a man who's never forgotten it. finally given the recognition they both deserve. for "cbs this morning saturday," holly williams, london. >> sure not a dry eye in that crowd of thousands. >> what a lovely ceremony. what an incredible turnout all these years later. >> that story -- in one of the stories written about it, he said that he believes he saw the pilot waving to try to move those kids. >> yeah. >> unbelievable. next, the end of the road for peter frampton. the celebrated guitarist tells us exclusively about the health issue that is making this next

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♪ that's peter frampton with one of his hits "do you feel like we do." he's been touring now for 50 years. his 1976 album "frampton comes alive," remains one of the bestselling live albums of all time. the 68-year-old singer announced his next tour will be his last. ♪ >> put that on again. ♪ >> in his nashville studio, peter frampton has been furiously recording music. >> between october and two days

ago, we've done like 33 new tracks. i just want to record as much as i can now for obvious reasons. >> the main reason which the musician spoke about for the first time in our interview -- a degenerative muscular disease. >> ibm, inclusion bodies myacitis, which i have. >> the rare and incurable inflammatory condition which causes muscles to weaken slowly. what exactly have you felt? >> going upstairs and downstairs is the hardest thing for me. i'm going to have to get a cane. the other thing i noticed, i can't put things up over my head. >> reporter: frampton was diagnose god about 3.5 years ag after a fall on stage. the disease progressed gradually. >> in september, october, when i came off tour, i noticed a -- it sped up a little bit.

>> how did you notice that? >> i went on vacation with my daughter to maui and fell on a boat. it was a pretty bad fall. ♪ >> that's when he began to make plans to leave the road. >> what will happen unfortunately is that it affects the finger flexes. for a girl tar player, it's -- guitar player, it's not very good. >> have you thought already? >> yes, but i'm able to play great right now. in a year's time, maybe not so good. i'm a perfectionist. >> yeah. >> and i do not want to feel like oh, i can't, this isn't good, you know. that would be a nightmare for me. you know, to -- >> break your heart. >> absolutely. it's my passion. i've been playing guitar for 60 years. started when i was 8, and now

i'm 68. i've had a very good run. ♪ >> he started in the 1960s as a teen idol in england with the group the hurt. he co-founded "humble pie," a band that took him on to the british charts. his breakthrough would come as a solo artist. ♪ ♪ you you show me the way ♪ >> with his live album "frampton comes alive," released in 1976, it spent ten weeks at number one. the massive platinum plaque commemorating its sale, more than 18 million records, hung in frampton den when i visited him for "cbs sunday morning" in 2012. >> it's almost like it's not me. >> really? >> yeah. like it's another lifetime. >> but that's hanging in your house. >> i know. it's his. that guy.

♪ want you to show me the way ♪ >> after that, frampton seemed to lose his way. his sales slid. it was almost a decade before he got his career back on course with help from a friend he'd known since grade school. is this you on tour with bowie? >> yeah. that was the "glass spider" tour. >> in 1987, david bowie asked him to tour with him as his lied guitarist. >> guitar, peter frampton. [ cheers ] >> that comeback has informed frampton's battle with the ibm disease. it can't be easy to confront something like this. >> no. it's -- it's not obviously. but i'm thinking of all the times in my life that i have something devastating has happened to my career or in my family or me. i've brushed myself off, got myself up, and changed

directions. >> when you told your kids, what did your kids say to you? >> they were devastated. you know. i said, look, it's not life threatening. it's life changing. they've been phenomenal, everyone. every one of my ex-wives. have been wonderful, i have to say. >> even they've been sympathetic? >> yes. so i thank them dearly. ♪ >> frampton will go back on the road in the summer. ♪ >> i imagine it's going to be a pretty emotional tour for you. >> i would think so. we're going to be playing the forum, and we're going to be playing madison square garden. and i haven't played those in many, many years, and my kids are going to be there. yes, it will be a sad occasion when the last date happens. >> but a triumphant one, too. >> yes, i know that i will be at

the top of my game for this tour, and i will make it through this. and people won't be saying, oh, you know, he can't play as good -- i can, you know. but we just don't know for how long. >> frampton is working feverishly in his studio. ♪ while participating in a new drug trial at johns hop kings where a team -- hopkins where a team of doctors has been coordinating his treatment. a lot of farewell tours aren't exactly farewells. >> i think the who have been 27 farewell tours now. if this is the farewell tour, then maybe if the drug trial works there will be the miracle tour. i mean, i wish. but i'm realistic, too. so that's why we're really -- this is really the farewell tour. >> yeah. peter wanted us to give a shout out to dr. lisa christopher stein and her team at johns hopkins center.

done an amazing job with him. i've been listening to his music on a loop since the interview there week. particularly "lines on my face." he's a fabulous musician. i hate to see this happen, but i'm so glad he's getting a victory lap. >> there are so many people that have memories associated with his music, what he's brought to so many lives. when you hear him say, when he talked about his kids saying it's not life threatening, it's life changing, half the battle in dealing with a disease like this is the mental attitude as he goes forward. that has to be such a key knowing that. that it's a change. >> i met him in the 1990s. incredibly generous. >> yes. >> down to earth. it struck me how open he was with you. >> he's been keeping this to himself for 3.5 years. i know how hard it was to talk about. i appreciate that he trusted it us to do it. >> trusted you, anthony mason, trusted you. we often have a special love for the foods we grew up. for chef jeremy salomon, that mains the specialties of central

-- that means the specialties of central europe. coming up, why he thinks the foods of hungary deserve a bigger place at america's table. stay tuned. this is your 16th time. what do you love about this show and hosting this show? >> it's fun. everybody's in vegas. nobody's at home. when we get to vegas, after rehearsals, after the show, before the show, we can all gather down in the lobby or someplace and get to visit. >> i say this all the time, the country artists in general -- and i know you can't stereotype -- but i do think they are some of the nicest people in terms of all the music genres. >> i agree. >> why do you think that is? to a t when you meet them in person, it's just a very different vibe i get from country music artists. >> we're blunt, very to the point. if anybody gets a little uppity and on their high horse, whoa, who do you think you are, what's the deal? >> i know you perform in las vegas several times a year. you told me last time about what

music and entertaining should be about. you said you should leave your troubles behind when you come in. and that really struck me about the power of music and what country music does. how does it help people? >> it heals their hearts. >> yes. >> they can relate to it. country music is very relatable. when i sing a song, it has touched my heart or i wouldn't have picked it to sing. when i sing it, i hope that it touches your heart, heals what needs to be healed. in other songs, it lifts you up and gives you some kind of feeling. >> it also tells a story, reba. you've got new music coming out when? >> oh, april 5th. >> around the time the acms. what a coincidence. i've heard you say that this music that you're doing really speaks to your heart this time. speaks to a person's heart. how is your heart doing these days? >> my heart's doing very well. thank you for asking. >> why? >> i've got a new man in my life, and we're having a wonderful time.

♪ this morning on "the dish," a culinary whiz kid who's already making his mark. born and raised in south florida, jeremy salomon started cooking at age 7, knew he wanted to become a chef by age 9. at 13, started his own cooking blog to connect with other like-minded teens. >> he came to new york to attend the prestigious culinary institute of america, got jobs at top restaurants, and then at just 24 was named executive chef of the eddie in new york's east village showcasing food specialties from his family's hungarian heritage. he's now earned a second

executive chef position at wallflower featuring french regional cuisine. jeff jeremy salomon, good morning, wish to "the dish." we are in love with this table. tell us what's here. >> i'm glad. can i start with dessert? >> sure, why not? >> amazing -- >> i'm always in favor of that. >> this is soccer torte. a traditional austrian torte, also my grandmother's favorite filled with apricot jam and finished with a chocolate beg ganache. we have a vegetarian stuffed cabbage filled with raisins and rice and pickled raisins. we have a beet tartare. a take on a beef tartare, if you will, finished with horseradish and chopped egg. pork schnitzel, the highlight, bread crumbs, flour, egg, traditional served with lemon. down yonder, our salad with poached pears. >> mm. i would have to say this -- this

little number here. >> yeah. this is by far the star of the table here. >> yes. >> cheers. this is our cobbler. a little dried cherry. >> mm, mm, mm. my gosh, that's -- that is really good. >> yeah. >> first of all, i have to say when you told your mom at the age of 9, mind you, that you wanted to be a chef, was she receptive to that idea? >> she -- the day before that, i wanted to be an actor. so i don't think she realized i was making a commitment that y day. yeah. she took it pretty well. she was like, great, let's do this. >> what was the first real cooking job for you then? >> my first real cooking job was at a country club -- my grandparents' country club. >> grandmother got you the job? >> nana arlene begged the chef to let me peel potatoes. so i started when i was 11. graduated to scooping sorbet en

into martini glasses. >> you literally worked in the freezer? >> they would hand me a freezer jacket. for an hour -- i had like a few mint break in between, i would put on music and scoop sorbet. >> your ground's background -- your grandfather's background in hungary, was intrigued by it then or later? >> i was drawn to the cooking, but at 16 or 17 i started to take an interest in my heritage. >> did she do a hard sell on hungarian cooking, or was she mysterious about it? >> very mysterious about it. she didn't want to revisit her past, but it kind of came out in her cooking. would be a bowl of ghoulash next to a salad. >> your history in terms of eddie alone. you started as a line cook and four years later were top chef? >> yeah. pretty crazy. when you're telling me -- >> you hadn't thought of it?

>> i haven't, no. time flies by, and you don't really think of it. yeah, i started as a line cook and became a sous chef. tried escaping. went to go travel for a bit. and then i got a call to come back. >> when you escaped, you say when you traveled, that was when you got some the hungarian cooking, right? >> yeah. i went to visit my family in budapest. i hadn't seen them in a very long time. so i went to about two months, i stayed with them. traveled to austria and went to paris just for saying i went to paris. >> right. >> but yeah. it was pretty incredible. it was nothing that i -- you have this idea that when you go to europe you're going to have this like fantasy "eat, pray, love" experience, right. it was totally nothing that i had imagined. it was even better. >> at the eddie, you are serve something of your grandmother's recipes? >> correct. yeah. we're actually -- both my grandmothers. so there's little bit of like a jewish influence. and a hungarian influence.

we're doing schnitzel makes it on to the menu, stuffed cabbage, although it's not a pork stuffed cabbage, it is -- my version of stuffed cabbage. >> i love that you said you want to preserve your grandmother's hungary. >> i do. there's not a lot of -- there's not many hungarians like my grandmother left. i want to preserve it her way. >> that's a way to introduce it to everyone. as you or we introduce "the dish" to you and you sign it, who would you have the meal with? >> with my hungarian grandfather who unfortunately passed away when i was much younger. so he's the only immediate family member that i never had the opportunity to cook for. i would want to share this with him. >> that's wonderful. wow. chef jeremy. we so appreciate you being here. >> thank you. >> and thank you. i always like to show the dish.

isn't that nice? >> a nice one. >> very nice. >> cheers. >> for more on chef jeremy and "the dish," head to cbsthismorning.com. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ next, lily & madeleine, two sisters who debuted on this show in 2014. they're back with a new album, and we'll speak with them about their signature sound, and they'll perform here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ -their béarnaise sauce here is the best in town.

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this morning in our "saturday session," a return visit from lily & madeleine. the sisters from indianapolis got their start singing cover songs and posting them on line. that caught the interest of a music producer and started their recording and performing career including their tv debut on this show five years ago. their third album "canterbury girls" came out yesterday. they'll perform it in a moment. first i spoke to the sisters at rough trade records in brooklyn, new york. ♪ sisters lily and madeline jerkowitz have a sound "the new york times" calls deep and seamless and relaxed. ♪ did you have to negotiate this at all in the beginning, or did it just evolve? >> it just evolved, i think.

lily's manufacturer an alto -- more of an alto, and i'm more of a spider-man over we'-- and i'm. that's how we go. >> when you separate what do you hear? >> i think we're totally different when we're singing separately. >> when we come together, it is something different. >> i feel like wye wae walk int third voice that's not there. >> sounds good. ♪ their album "canterbury girls" is named after a park in indianapolis where they grew up. the sisters first sang professionally there as teenagers and recorded their first songs while still in high school. ♪ their career got a boost when they performed with another indiana native, john mellancamp. they're not really sure how it all began. did you just start singing

together? >> yeah. there's no answer really. > i think it's just because of our mom. she was so musical, and she would sing with us. she tried to teach us french when we were little, we would sing nursery rhymes. she is the best. >> it did come very naturally. that's why i think it's been so easy to progress because we're very. >> that can become a problem, too. >> we've been thinking about that a lot. i think living separately would be nice. >> yes, obviously i love doing this with her, but i don't have an individual identity at this point. doing it with her is the only thing that defines me. which i love and would never stop if i could help it. but also like, my personal life. what's going on there? i don't really know. ♪ >> lily, who's now 21, and madeline who's 23, recently moved together to new york city. why new york? >> just everything happens here. >> you wanted to be in the middle of it all? >> yeah. we wanted to at least try it. ♪

>> the sisters are on the road again, off on their biggest headlining tour yet. you're pretty much running your own operation. >> as far as the tour goes, definitely. we're driving ourselves, we're tour managing everything, advancing shows. >> what's been the best part for you both? >> just meeting people at the shows. >> people who are so supportive and so kind. our music it touches them, and i had no idea people have these stories. it makes you feel like what you're doing is worthwhile. ♪ >> now performing from c "canterbury girls," lily & madeline with "just do it." ♪ a little less talk a little more acting on it got no satisfaction i don't want it ♪

♪ i can't can't stay too late ♪ ♪ enough is enough no i can't quit ♪ ♪ too much wasted time got it coming ♪ ♪ i can't wait time to play ♪ ♪ just do it mm just do it mm ♪ ♪ just do it mm just do it ♪ ♪ running so damn fast sky is spinning ♪ ♪ turn and shift away new beginning ♪

♪ are you no me too hard to please ♪ ♪ just do it mm just do it mm ♪ ♪ just do it just do it ♪ ♪ ♪ it making me making me making me want per it's giving me giving me giving me more ♪ ♪ i wanna i wanna i wannabe more ♪ ♪ more

more ♪ ♪ just do it mm just do it mm ♪ just just do it just do it ahh ♪ ♪ just do it ahh just do it mm ♪ ♪ just do it ahh just do it ♪ [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from lily & madeleine. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." "saturday sessions" are sparred boy -- okay, max...time to help mrs. tyler

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♪ coming up next w "cbs this morning saturday," you might know him from his portrayal of prince philip on "the crown." he's playing one of the most controversial artists of the 20th century. we'll talk with matt smith about his atogrr rob

maplethorpe in a new biopic. >> have a great weekend. >> we live you with more music from lily & madeleine. >> this is "can't help the way i feel." ♪ you got me reeling and i'm feeling like it must be worth it ♪ ♪ if you just call it how you wanted it will all be perfect ♪ ♪ sitting pretty but i'm all alone guess that's just the way it goes cause i ♪ ♪ can't help the way i feel can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ something about you makes me wanna give you more than i ever

gave ♪ ♪ i try to keep myself together but i'm anyway ♪ ♪ i change my clothes and my hair my friends tell me that i shouldn't care but i ♪ ♪ can't help the way i feel can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ round up it's so unreal can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ooh ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ so give me something to hold on to tell me what you wanna do ♪ ♪ you know i'm ready and i'm willing lose ♪

♪ can't help the way i feel can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ can't help the way i feel can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ can't help the way i feel can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪ it's so unreal can't help the way i feel ♪ ♪

[ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, we have more music from lily & madeleine. >> this is "self-care." ♪ this can't be right there's no delight ♪ ♪ i know i'm hurting you too ♪ i feel ashamed when you say my name ♪ ♪ like there's something i can do ♪ ♪ i don't need this to feel like i've become something real ♪

♪ your beautiful eyes and your blank stare ♪ ♪ i can't make myself care ♪ holding my breath not there quite yet ♪ ♪ dear god i hope it comes soon ♪ ♪ got too much time to figure out why ♪ ♪ i'm so unhappy with you ♪ i'm sure you don't understand who the hell i think i am ♪ ♪ your beautiful eyes are sad ancared ♪ ♪ but i can't make myself care

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> now on kpix 5 news this morning, a cliff collapses on to a san francisco beach. two women buried under a mountain of earth. why the bay area coast is so dangerous right now. >> thousands of oakland teachers out on the picket line. what they want and what the school district is offering. >> and singer r. kelly in police custody as he gets ready to face a judge in just a matter of hours. coming up the sex abuse charges leveled against him. it is just about 6:00 on this saturday, february 23rd. good morning i'm devin fehely. >> and i'm julie watts. we