narrator: today on "lucky dog, a poodle mix found alone on the streets... brandon: they say he's a great dog. narrator: ...and a woman hoping for a dog to love. alicia: i need a dog in my life. narrator: each one might be what the other is looking for, but it will take specialized training to ensure it's a match. brandon: she told me that she had six knee surgeries, so, obviously, her mobility is a little bit compromised. and we go up! not going to do it, huh?

i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to call home. today, one dog will be saved, and one family will have a new best friend. this is "lucky dog." narrator: presented by cosequin joint health supplements. brandon: molder, sit pretty. molder, sit pretty. there you go! there you go! lulu, sit pretty. good girl. narrator: brandon and lulu are teaching molder how to stand up on his hind legs. brandon: lulu, sit pretty. narrator: chihuahuas are intelligent and respond well to positive reinforcement. brandon: there you go. there you go. there you go. molder, good boy. you need a lot of work, but guess what, that was not bad for a first day. thank you. [phone beeping] narrator: the training session ends just in time... [beeping continues] narrator: ...as brandon receives an urgent message

about a dog that needs his help. brandon: all right, guys, party is over. i'll tell you what, watch the ranch while i'm gone. no parties. i just got a text from the shelter saying they have a two-year-old poodle mix that they found roaming the streets as a stray. they say he's a great dog. he seems to get along with all people, all other dogs, but for one reason or another, he's just getting overlooked in the shelter time and again. so, i'm going to get down there, and maybe i can do something for him. there you are. there you are. hi, hi, hi, hi, hi, hi. yeah, you wag your tail. i can see that you're not happy to be in there, but you're happy to see me. i'll tell you what, let me inside. let's get acquainted. narrator: two-year-old dean is a little shy at first, but he quickly warms up to brandon. brandon: oh, thank you. thank you. i needed one of those. all right, well, i'll tell you what. you and i go for a drive, and you can give me all

the kisses you want when we get back to the ranch. come on. and you're free. freedom! come on. narrator: the shelter informs brandon that they've noticed dean has been getting sick in his kennel over the past couple of days, so brandon takes the dog to the vet right away for an exam. dr. nardi: hi! brandon: hey, dr. nardi, how are you? dr. nardi: good, how are you? brandon: good to see you again. dr. nardi: nice to see you. who's this? brandon: this is dean. dr. nardi: hi, dean. goodness, he's adorable! brandon: yeah, he is. dr. nardi: hi. brandon: when i picked him up, the shelter said that he's been vomiting for the past couple days. dr. nardi: okay. brandon: so, i wanted to get your opinion on what's going on there. dr. nardi: sure. so, what i'll do is i'll do my full physical exam. we'll see if i find anything, and if not, i'm probably going to want to do a couple tests today, okay? narrator: dr. nardi starts off by examining dean's eyes. dr. nardi: good, eyes are very clear.

narrator: then she checks his ears... dr. nardi: beautiful, you are such a good boy. narrator: ...and his teeth. dr. nardi: teeth look good, very minimal tartar. all right, let's feel his tummy. especially since he's been vomiting, i want to make sure thing is pnful. i don't feel anything abnormal. his belly is soft, which is a good thing. he's not tensed up. go ahead and take a listen. good, heart and lungs sound very good, nice, normal heart rhythm, no murmurs, so that's good. so, pretty unremarkable exam. he looks really good, but because he's been vomiting a couple days and we don't know his history, i think we should start with some x-rays. i just want to make sure there's nothing he could have ingested. assuming that's normal, i'm going to grab a little bit of blood and also check some bloodwork just to make sure there's nothing going on internally with his liver, his kidneys, any other organ that could make him sick. brandon: okay. dr. nardi: okay? hi. brandon: how did he do?

dr. nardi: he was a very good boy. x-rays looked great, no evidence of obstruction. still don't know what it says, neither does the white house who confirms it has not been briefed on the findings. the president disparaged the investigation. the white house is completely referring to the attorney general about how much of the report we get to see. a justice department official confirms special counsel robert mueller will not indict anyone else in this investigation. but the attorney general, william barr, is expected to reveal new information from the report in the com ys. in a letter to congress, barr wrote, "i am reviewing the report and may be in a position to advise you of the special counsel's principal conclusions as soon as this weekend." the release has been anticipated for weeks. before departing for florida, the president asy had hzerbais past said -- >> there was no collusion, no

obstruction. it's a big hoax. a witch hunt. all a big hoax. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: the probe led to the indictments of 34 individuals and three companies. while the president tried to distance himself from the investigation, five of his close associates have been charged. his former nationarity adviser, michael flynn, former campaign chairman paul manafort, former deputy campaign chair richard gates, and former tonight michael cohen. each have pleaded guilty and agreed to help in the probe. roger stone still his charges pending which will be handled by federal prosecutors. it's up to attorney general barr to determine how much information is made blic. he said he intends to consult with rosenstein to determine what other information from the report can be released to congress and the public. earlier, the president said barr should rease the entire report. >> let it come out, let people see it. >> reporter: during his confirmation hearing in january,

barr could not commit to full transparency. >> my goalill be to provide as much transparency as i can, consistent with the law. >> reporter: the justice department has a policy that a sitting president cannot be indicted. so if there is any evidence of criminal wrongdoing by the president, it will be up to the attorney general whether or not to pass that to congress for possible impeachment proceedings. >> everyone's reading the tea leaves of the letter. thank you. president trump was at mar-a-lago when word came down about the mueller report. nikole killion is traveling with the president and is in west palm beach. schedule. he appeared upbeat last night. look at video from a local republican party dinner held at his mar-a-lago club. press weren't aowed in, but cbs news obtained it from a state gop official who was in

attendance. the president did not mention the mueller report in his remarks. the official there told me the president seemed happy and was smiling and grinning during the event. the first lady was there as was his son, donald trump jr. earlier in the day, the president met with caribbean leaders at mar-a-lago and again called the investigation a hoax and witch hunt. some of the president's lawyers are here with him in mar-a-lago. a justice spokesperson says the attorney general's chief of staff actually notified one of them shortly before the news broke yesterday. >> all right. thank you. reaction to the completion of the mueller report was swift. the justice department notified top congressional leaders from both parties that it had received the report from pounds pound. many, including all eight democrats in congress who are running for president, called

for the report to be made public. ed o'keefe with the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning. when washington's moment anticipated moment in recent memory happened, almost nobody was up here on capitol hill. congress is on recess, but it didn't stop members of both parties from calling for the report's full release. >> that report needs to be made public. >> reporter: the democratic race for president became about making the report public. >> nobody including the president of the united states is above the law. american people have a right to know. >> reporter: competing candidates found common ground in calling for the release of the un-redacted report. >> we are owed the truth. >> reporter: despite the news, no new indictments. beto o'rourke did not back off his call to impeach the president. >> those areds enough from members of the house to bring up the issue of impeachment.

>> reporter: democratic leaders in congress aren't yet ready to go there. >> i'm not going to draw any conclusion until we see not only the whole report but the underlying findings and documentation. >> reporter: democrats are prepared to subpoena the report and suggested the special counsel should testify. >> i think it wld be very valuable to the american people to have mr. mueller come before the judiciary committee in public and walk the country through the report. >> repter: president trump's 2016 campaign manager, corey lewandowski said democrats now owe the president an apology. >> this witch hunt is finally over. 675 days. one year, ten months, and six dukes, $40 million of taxpayer money wasted. >> reporter: like lewandowski, others calling for the release but say democrats need to accept the results. >> don't accept the findings could be traumatic for the american people. >> reporter: the house voted unanimously. all democrats and all

republicans calling on the justice department to release the mueller report in full. they took the vote before the recess. some democrats cite a special counsel investigation after the branch davidian occurrence in texas as the report was released. we should hear in a few hours how much we might learn from the attorney general. >> thanks. jonathan turley joins us, legal analyst and professor at george washington university. jonathan, good morning. >> good morning. >> you wrote in a piece for "the hill" that the attorney general's letter is about as informative as a haiku highway sign. what can we take from it? >> actually, i think the most important takeaway which is not accompanying the letter which is indictments. you cannot collude alone. if there is collusion here, one would expect that other people

would be charged. the policy is you can't chargestating president, but that doesn't -- charge a sitting president, but that doesn't apply to other people. the absence of indictments would seem to indicate that they did not find a conspiracy of collusion because they didn't indict anyone for that. >> so much of the report has left collateral damage. you have five indictments, four plea deals, and the president now and his team are essentially declaring victory. can they with all that out there? >> they have really taken some hits below the water line. you've got dozens charged, five people close to the president. all of that leaves a mark. and it's goingo be hard to shake it. let's not, you know -- let's give the administration its due. if the special counsel found there was no collusion, that is

a vindication for the president. it doesn't mean that he acted appropriately. it doesn't even mean that the special counsel didn't find evidence that could be criminal. but it clearly indicated that he believe that there's a criminal case to be made. >> based on what he has filed and the past indictments that there have been, what is the sense in washington in terms of the direction that this investigation went toward? >> i think that the key to remember here is that the mueller investigation is narrower than the congressional investigation. many of the things that congress is investigating on things that were given to the southern district of new york. mueller was much more focused because of his mandate. those congressional investigations will continue, but if mueller comes out and says, look, i didn't find evidence of collusion between president trump and the campaign and the russians, that removes

the original purpose of the mandate for appointing a special counsel. >> what happens to the report? if you're in the justice department, what's the conversation now? >> it will be an interesting conversation because long distance rosenstein, the deputy attorney general -- because rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, wrote a blistering memo against james comey. like many justice officials, he objected to comey holding the press conference involving hillary clinton where we said we're not going to indict her, but here's all the horrible things she did type offes from conference. he was really excoriated for that. and rosenstein has really maintained that that's not the role of the department of justice. if you don't indictment someone, you don't then trash talk them or give the evidence that might have been used. there is one difference here. the department of justice has a policy that it won't indict a sitting president. this creates ann art officialty

saying that he can't be indicted, but many of us believe he can be indicted soy that's not the department of justice. that weighs heavily in favor of the exposure of the report. >> if this is not released, who gets to read it in full? >> it is an executive branch document. presume only the white house wivelly be able to see in document. obviously people in justice are reviewing it. i would expect that congress would get some form of the document. there is a lot of pressure to release it in redacted form. he cannot legally release this un-redacted as the federal lawings is it. -- law suggests.

i think all of the statutes support in my view the release of this report. there's an exception under the department of justice regulations for the release of this type of material when there's a great public interest. i don't think you could possibly describe this as anything other than great public interest. >> jonathan, thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we'll continue to monitor the developments and let you know as soon as more details are made public. our coverage will continue througut the day on our digital streaming network, cbsn, and tomorrow on "cbs sunday mortga morning." on "cbs this morning sunday," there will be more from adam schiff. u.s.-backed syrian forces say they have seized control of the last pocket of taberer to held by the -- territory held by the islamic state in syria. it ends the brutal long reign of terror that once covered large

parts of syria and iraq. charlie doing h'agata is in syr. good morning. >> reporter: it is a good morning. we got the confirmation from u.s.-backed troops. so many were waiting for a mitary victo in the final fight against isis ending an american-backed battle that's lasted more than 4.5 prident trump's victory declaration yesterday was only slightly premature. >> there's isis, and that's what we have now as of last night. that's all we have right now. you guys can have the ma >> reporter: this morning the syrian democratic forces raised the flag over what hand the final scrap of skiisis-held territory. holdouts were hiding out in tunnels and cliffs, sdf soldiers

took us there earlier this week, overlooking the last isis enchampment -- encampment. the days came to a humiliating end, on a whimper in a scrap heat in a village few syrians had even heard of. while the defeat of isis on the ground is a major milestone, america's allies are worried it will hasten the withdrawal of u.s. troops. they've been a vital component of the fight. america's 2,000 ground forces along with tens of thousands of u.s. and coalitionikes that finally brought isis it a crushing defeat. its five-year reign of terror over more than ten million people, the mass executions, the utter brutality finally brought to its end by sdf soldiers with help from american allies. [ cheers ] here's the part where we have to say the end of the caliphate doesn't mean the end of isis.

there may be tens of thousands of isis supporters who will continue to pose a threat to this region. but that shouldn't take away from the importance of today. isis no longer holds an inch of territory it can call its own. michelle? >> thanks. there was anger on the streets of pittsburgh last night after a jury acquitted a white former police officer who shot and killed an unarmed black teen as he fled a traffic stop. hundreds of protesters voiced their outrage about the verdict and struggled to make sense of the controversial decision. >> it is our duty to fight for our freedom. [ chants ] it is our duty to jury found former police officer michael rosfelds not guilty in the shooting of antwon rose last june. rose was fleeing a traffic stop

when rosfeld shot him three times in quick succession. he was riding in an unlicensed taxi that had been involved in a drive-by shooting minutes earlier. >> no peace -- >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: hundreds of protesters lined the streets of pittsburgh for several days after video of the shooting surfaced on social media. elwas sworn in just two hours before the deadly encounter. he was placed on administrative leave before he was eventually charged with criminal homicide. rosfeld testified that he shot when he saw one of the suspects races what he thought was a gun. his defense argued that he was within his rights to shoot on the grounds that he felt he and the community were in danger. >> when they get out and run, i think the law is he can shoot. i don't think the law, that is the law. >> reporter: attorneys for the rose amendment said they knew they -- rose family said they knew they were a long way from a conviction. >> he was unarmed and did not pose a threat to the officer or

the community. the verdict today says that is acceptable behavior from a police officer. rose's family wl continue to pursue the federal civil rights lawsuit they filed last august against rosfeld and east pittsburgh. rose's mother said that she will continue to speak up despite the outcome of the trial. in new zealand the muslim community reopened two mosques in christchurch a week after a an killed 50 peoe in the worst mass shooting in the country's history. hundreds of people reentered the buildings where flowers and balloons were left to honor the victims. security was tight. many were in attendance including the prime minister wore head scarves. the assault-style weapons have been discontinued. parts of the swollen

missouri river has caused vast parts of farmland to be flooded. the financial historic from the to -- financial toll from the historic flowing and high water has claimed three lives. 7:22. time to check your local weather. ♪ it's another blow for boeing. still ahead this morning, the giant aircraft maker just lost a multibillion-dollar order. the latest fallout from the two deadly crashes involving boeing's newest plane. plus, lockdown drills are supposed to help teachers and students avoid getting hurt.

why were there very real injuries after an exercise at one school? she's known for hits, big movies, and even her own amusement park, but dolly parton has another passion, and it's having a growing impact on literacy in america. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." if you love breakfast and a good deal, you should try denny's new omelettes. fresh ingredients folded into fluffy eggs all at a great price. denny's new omelette line-up - starting at just $6.99.

who says an ant eater should be afraid of a wildcat? the university of california irving has the biggest upset to date in the ncaa tournament. the 13th seeded ant eaters beat fourth seeded connecticut city in the round of 64 friday. u.c. irvine has won 17 straight games going back to december. watch out. they'll face another bracket buster in the next round. 12th seeded oregon topped fifth seeded wisconsin. the ducks are one of three 12 seeds to advance to the round of 32. >> yeah. the bond between player and coach can be a strong one, but it is not the only one on many college teams where the player and coach are also father and

son. we'll see how they manage the relationship on and off the court. plus, a musical list ads diverse as the nation. later, the sounds of america. i also talabout in t

book, i was face natnated by th that prosecutors are interested in mob activity the apparent head of the gambino family was assassinated outside of his home and everyone thought it was a mob hit. what are you thinking? and talk about being fascinated and repulsed by mob activity. >> we were talking before the show about you have to be interested in the subject matter. lots of -- my favorite movies are mob movies. >> are they? >> and i wanted to be a mob prosecutor, and i was when i was a line assistant. i thought when the assassination happened like everyone else, your thought is it must be a mob war when the repeated head of

the gambino crime family is shot to death outside of his home. as i point out in the book repeatedly, things iran always what they seem -- things aren't always what they seem. sometimes common sense tells you that someone is trouble, they can be miscarriages of justice. remain with an open mind and maybe it had something to do with a love interest and nothing to do with mob warfare. >> you see ask a lot of questions. there's no such thing as a dumb question. >> is that a question? >> i happen to think that's truement i was surprised to hear you say it. >> i think it's true. if you're a new person like the rookie u.s. attorneys, i used to say, a suppressed question in the case is worse than a suppressed piece of evidence. the only way you can get true knowledge about the subject matter and make sure that you understand what you're saying when you get information from someone is to ask questions. not just smart questions but basic questions. >> i say -- we're running out of time -- why are you skeptical that the mueller investigation

is coming to an end? >> it may be coming to an end, but i'm seeing conflicting pieces of evidence.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." a quick recap of our top story -- the justice department could release some of its main findings in robert mueller's now-complete russian meddling investigation today. the attorney general sent a letter to congress friday saying he is committed to transparency and speed as he prepares to write his own account of mueller's conclusions before sending it to lawmakers. the pounds has charged 3 -- the special counsel has charged 34 people over the course of a 22-month-long investigation which has overshadowed most of mr. trump's time in office. a justice department official

says mueller has no plans to announce any more indictments. to other news now, there is more turbulence for boeing as it reels from two ddly crashes of its 737 max jets in ethiopia and indonesia. indonesia's national airline has submitted paperwork seeking the cancelation of a multibillion-dollar order for nearly 50 737 max jets. kris van cleave says it could be just the first wave of what some are calling a financial tsunami for boeing. >> reporter: the cancelation of the roughly $5 billion order is the latest fallout for boeing following the two 737 max crashes that killed 346 people. it presents a huge threat to boeing's bottom line. the 737 max is estimated to account for one-third of the revenue over the coming years, and the company has lost 14% of its stock price since the ethiopian air crash 13 days ago.

>> this is a financial tsunami if boeing loses orders. it is billions of dollars potentially at risk, maybe tens or more. but in fairness, we have only seen one airline announce that it plans to c its 737 max orders. >> reporter: aviation industry analyst henry harteveldt says boeing's work force could be impacted if other airlines follow suit. >> as on boeing's top-line revenue and profits but on workers. >> reporter: max operator norwegian is seeking compensation from boeing for having its planes grounded. the grounding expected to cost airlines about $150,000 per day, per plane. boeing shelled out $500 million to airlines after grounding the 787 for three months in 2013. >> there is no question that this aircraft was rushed to market.

>> reporter: lawyer steve marks is suing boeing on behalf of families of 20 people killed in october's lion air crash. he believe the rush to catch up to rival airbus in 2015 led to design mistakes in the max that turned deadly. >> the certification process was abused. the regulators did not do their job. boeing took advantage of it. >> reporter: this morning american airlines pilots will test boeing's software fix for the 737 max. for "cbs this morning saturday," kris van cleave, washington. now it's time to show some of the other stories making news this morning. "usa today" reports the federal emergency management agency compromised the personal information of more than two million americans. i see michelle shaking her head, following four recent disasters. the social security numbers, bank information, and data were improperly passed on to a private contractor managing fema's transitional shelter program. those at risk for identity theft and fraud sought government help

after hurricanes harvey, irma, maria, and the wildfires of 2017. "the new york times" reports president trump has rolled back newly imposed sanctions on north korea. the move was announced on twitter. it comes weeks after the president's talks with kim jong-un collapsed in hanoi. the rollback went against the ad vikin vice of national security -- advice of tionecity experts and caught members of the president's staff by surprise. economic penalties were inposed on thursday on two chinese companies suspected of helping pyongyang avoid sanctions. the "houston chronicle" reports flare-ups continue to delay the cleanup of a massive fire at a petrochemical plant east of houston. it took crews about an hour to fight a fire on friday which allowed chemicals from the plant to spill into the nearby houston ship channel. the texas attorney general plans to file a lawsuit against the company for environmental

damage. the fire has burned 11 storage tanks at the site. and the "dallas morning news" reports a texas flight attendant who was detained by immigration and customs enforcement for six weeks has been released. the peruvian native who was enrolled in the government's dreamers program was told by her employer, mesa airlines, that she could work a flight to mexico without concern last february. she was placed in custody and threatened to be deported shortly after returning to texas. it's unclear if the government has determined her immigration status or if she still faces deportation. >> she was a graduate of texas a&m and married to a u.s. citizen. very unusual. enduring echoes from a century of sound. still to come, find out what remarkable recordings have been selected for induction into an important national archive. first, here's a look at weather for your weekend. ♪

it was only a training drill, but in practice session produced real injuries for some of the teachers who took part. next, what went wrong at one midwestern school. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ for years, i thought i was lactose intolerant. turns out i was just sensitive to a protein commonly found in milk. now, with a2 milk®... ...i can finally enjoy cereal again. it's totally natural. and having only the a2 protein makes all the difference. cereal, smoothies... ...coffee, everything! my first latte in 12 years. a2 milk®, real milk that's easier on digestion.

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preparing students and teachers for a worst case situation is becoming more commonplace at schools across the country. the emergency preparations for an active shooting at a school in indiana took a disturbing turn this week. it's raising questions about the program. dean reynolds has the story. >> reporter: at the meadow lawn elementary school in montecello, indiana, they take active shooter drills for voyeursly. >> we want to try to put the teachers under stress, under a trauma dick situation basically. so they know how their bodies are going to react. >> reporter: white county deputy sheriff david roth was at the last drill in january teaching the teachers not to be victims. >> the school requested this. >> yes, they did. >> reporter: did the people who requested it understand what it entailed? >> yes. >> reporter: what it entailed was one drill with teachers lined up in an empty classroom and shot in the back by a deputy with an air soft gun like there

one. which fires small plastic pellets. >> would you say it's painful? >> no. i've been shot with them numerous times. they're not painful. >> reporter: we spoke to a targeted teacher who explained but didn't want to be identified. did it hurt? >> it hurt quite a bit. i had a welt and another spot drew blood and scabbed over. they hurt consistently for about a week and a half. >> reporter: at least 42 states now require schools to conduct safety or security drills. and some people are injured unintentionally. this struck dan holub of the indiana state teachers association as excessive. >> the teacher there, they don't know this is coming. all the sudden they're being asked to turn around, and they're shot at. it's just craziness. >> these teachers, they're our friends. >> reporter: the sheriff has beside decided to suspend the drills while the program is modified. >> i hate the fact that we even have to train teachers for this scenario. >> reporter: these days it's an

ahn-too-familiar one. for "cbs this morning saturday," dean reynolds, montecello, indiana. >> not clear why they have to actually be shot with pellets. >> yeah. not clear. >> as they said, they're modifying the program. >> it makes sense to prepare teachers for how to react but not once they've been shot. it's too late at this point. we'll see what happens there. it is a condition that robs many women of the joyce of early motherhood. up next on "morning rounds," dr. david agus on first fda approved treatment for postpartum depression. and hear about changing reception misof low-dose aspirin, you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." okay, paint a picture for me.

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time for "morning rounds," our look at medical news of the week. this week the food and drug administration approved the first treatmen specifically targeting postpartum depression. >> it's a condition that can impact women following childbirth, sometimes starting during pregnancy. symptoms can include sadness, loss of energy and feelings of

guilt and worthlessness. here to discuss this and more is cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is a condition that you can only truly understand unless you've been through it. tell us about the drug. >> one in nine women have the condition. the number-one cause of death after childbirth is suicide. this is a real problem. this is a drug that's given by intravenous infusion over 60 hours. you have to be admitted to a certain hospital, there are specified hospitals that can do th this. you basically leave your child for this. $34,000, but it works. it's a drerivative of progesterone that can quickly reverse depression. patients can go on the standard medicines that take weeks to work. the argument is you don't want to wait weeks, you want it immediate. that's what these did. it's exciting but more common

economic class -- socio-economic class. >> i didn't know it was so common and didn't know there was no treatment until now. why is that the case, and do you think this will open the door to other treatments? >> i think, you know, we have drugs that work for depression. they just take a long time to work. this is one where you need something immediate to bond with the child, too take care of the child. and obviously, you know, we didn't have one. you know, it's always difficult to develop drugs when you have a woman who may be breast-feeding, when you have somebody after a condition like pregnancy. so there's been reticence to do it. now i think there's going to be a need for an oral one tha acts immediately by the same mechanism. that's under development now. i think that will be the really big advance because it should be applicable to the masses. >> all right. next up, low-dose as spin. for years -- aspirin. for years the small pill has been hailed as a preventive measure for heart attack and stroke. in a reversal, newly updated

cardiovascular health guidelines from the american college of cardiology say low-dose aspirin is not suggested for people. what's your takeaway? >> this is controversial. i've gotten so emails this week, my inbox is overloaded -- every person, what do i do, what do i do? here is the bottom line -- the reversal did not happen in most people. the study that came out recently showed if you were over 70 and had not been on aspirin and started it in a period of followup in five years, no real benefit on heart disease or the cancer. the cancer benefit we don't see until around year six.these peo at the age we say you should start it which is earlier. 40 or 50, you have a 10% chance or risk of significant heart disease, you should be on it. if you have a family risk of cancer, you should be it. myself, i have a dose of a baby aspirin at a day that i started

at age 40. in most people the recommendations haven't changed. the caveat aspirin can cause bleeding. if you have concerns, sit down with your doctor and say what's my risk of heart disease, cancer. and by blocking ininflation, it has a dramatic affect on disease. >> researchers at northwestern university are showing how gaming might be able to assist. a small group participated in the study playing a customized video game where specific muscles controlled the onscreen movements. this sounds promising. >> i love how there's a can of a&w root beer in the picture. that's chicago. >> i live in chicago. >> i love chicago. don't get me wrong. this is tremendous. very exciting. they're basically teaching you to control the muscles of the arm through video gaming, and it worked. so it's a real hope for people

that -- in some people enthusiasmad stroke and couldn't move for -- people had stroke and couldn't move for long periods of time and regained function. i think it's exciting that people with a debilitating condition have commence achance -- have chance and hope to recover. >> thank you so much. exciting. straight ahead, from early jazz to hip-hop, we'll hear the hit songs singled out for the honors by the library of congress. if you're heading out, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, here she comes again. this time it's not music. it's her influential extramarital work that's put dolly parton in the spotlight. ♪ also, some dads aren't just cheering on their athlete sons, they're coaching the on the same college team. and music from british breakout singer yola in our "saturday session." morning saturday"cbs this

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which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. ♪ "many the moocher," the tune known for its ad-lib scat here ex-was recorded by the late cab calloway and his orchestra in 1931. the band leader performed it throughout his long career, including this rendition in "the blues brothers." ♪ earlier this week, the library of congress announced the classic song is going inducted into the national recording regist registry. each year, 25 recordings are chosen for preservation. items deemed culturally historic

or significant. this year's inductees are as diverse as the nation and span almost half its history. ♪ there are early recordings of yiddish songs from 1901. ♪ and the hip-hop masterpiece from 2001. "the blueprint" by jay-z. many come from the middle of the last century and the dawn of the rock era le richie valenz "la bamba." ♪ from the '60s there's nina simone's "mississippi god damn." >> everybody knows about mississippi god -- >> and sam and dave's grappling winning "soul ♪ i'm a soul man

written in response to images of the riots. ther even a broadway cast recording. ♪ daddy daddy hey ♪ >> from the musical "hair." perhaps the most surprising recordings pegged for reservation -- ♪ i'm just a bill yes i'm only a bill ♪ "schoolhouse rock." the series of educational shorts aired between cartoons on abc saturday morning's schedule through the 1970s. teaching a generation the rules of grammar and how a bill became law. i was part of that generation -- >> i remember that. >> gosh, loved "schoolhouse rock." rounding out the top numbers, "she's so unusual" by cyndi lauper, "sweet caroline" by neil diamond. and rfk's speech after martin luther king jr.'s assassination. >> great play list and choices. attorney general william barr knows what's in special

counsel robert mueller's long-awaited report on the russia investigation. how long will it be until the rest of the nation finds out? that story ahead. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ i want to read the first line of the book, "simon sat on a bench in central park in strawberry fields. to be more reski-- pre-ties he t his heart shatter." i'm thinking did he have a heart attack, did -- that's what you did. your heart didn't shatter. >> no. i was in central park by strawberry fields and was watching a street musician mangle the john lennon tune as you hear all the time there. and i started this book like -- what if that was my kid, what if that was high kid been missing six months. that's how it happens. he sees his kid and tries to rescue her, everything goes wrong. >> she looks like a homeless person. >> right. >> clearly strung out on drugs.

that's why it's heart shattered because he sees his daughter that way. this is the thing about this book because you touch on genealogy websites, drug addicti addiction, and adoption. do you think let me throw this in a book some way. it hits on things happening today. >> i don't do a lot of research. >> you don't -- >> i don't do a lot. i did one of the genealogy and dna tests because i had to. i was excited because i saw i had a first cousin, and i checked, and it was my first cousin. that was disappointing. no big surprises in my own life. it would be boring in your life, you can be violent and original in your work, to quote flobert. that's how the book started. i wanted to grip you and get you into the story. i wanted a lot of things that we can relate to. >> the dog in the book is named lass low. that's your own dog's name apparently. members of your family, are

there similarities? >> no. my four kids read it right away and said, i bet you he

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and adriana diaz. dana jacobson is on assignment. we'll be hearing from her later . a vtory the hard wood is a net gain for both father and son when one is a coach and one is a player on the same college team. dana will tell us what that's like. then she's got a house full of gramm and gold records, but dolly parton is still busy writing songs. and those same low-tech ways she's always done it. we'll talk to her about that and

how she's helping millions of kids learn to read. and later, some kids are seeing a true reflection of themselves but not in the mirror. see how a former social worker creates very custmyselfed dolls that put -- custnized dolls that put smiles on their faces ahead. the top story, the justice department friday after a 22-month investigation. attorney general william barr will decide how much of the reportill be released to the public. >> barr says he could summarize the principal conclusions of the report as soon as today. a justice department official says no new indictments are recommend recommended. president trump got the news on the investigation, that it had ended, while spending the weekend in florida. last night he addressed a gathering of florida republicans but did not comment on the report. more now on the mueller

report from paula reid at the white house and ed o'keefe on capitol hill. good morning, paula. it looks as if there were no further indictments by the special counsel's office. how significant is this? >> reporter: this is great news for the white house where the russia probe has loomed large for the past two years. i've spoken with sources inside the administration, and they are cautiously optimistic that whatever additional information bar releases will not be too politically damaging to the administration. >> when does -- when does the attorney general start briefing congress on what's in this report? >> reporter: we could hear as soon as later y, anthony, from the attorney general. it's possible that we'll learn later this morning that the justice department will be releasing some kinds of a summary. if it doesn't come today, it coulcome tomorrow. if it isn't tomorrow, could be monday. but basically by dinnertime, we should have a better sense of whether what we know what's in the report or when a summary is

coming. >> do you think the attorney general is likely to go beyond the principal findings? >> reporter: and release more information? he's facing political pressure to do that, but remember that he said during his confirmation hearings that he would follow justice de see all the notes. democrats certainly in the house are going to try to push for that and might subpoena for it. we'll see to what extent he decides to release information. >> paula, could there be findings in here that aren't necessarily criminal natur but could still be damaging to the white house? >> reporter: absolutely. typically the justice department does not release information about those who are investigated but not charged. that, of course,s quite an unusual situation. and if it does come to it that they release the explanations from the special counsel about why he didn't charge certain people, the president or members of hnnerrcle, tha cld

be politically damaging. but it could also exonerate some of those people. >> ed, the democrats are urging this report to be released in its entirety. do they have the power to really make that demand? >> well, the judiciary committee chairman, jerry nadler of new york, says they will subpoena whatever isn't released and they will push for that. the justice department knows that's coming. and we'll see how it plays out. it's telling that the house of representatives voted unanimously, democrats and republicans, for the full release of the mueller investigation. you talk to democrats, house and the senate up here. they want to see the whole thing. either because democrats want to know where they might still have to investigate and for republicans, that they want to see it in part because they believe it will dpexonerate the president and it'sn a big taxpayer expense. why not allow the american public to see it? >> do you think congress will go further and have mueller testify?

>> reporter: there's a push for that. jerry nadler said he reserves the right to call mueller to testify. he has to be anticipating that, as well. a lot of that will rest on what we learn from the report, what the justice department decides to share with the american people. but the sight of robert mueller testifying before members of congress is a sight that americans should prepare for because one would think democrats are eager to have answer some questions. >> paula, there are a number of ongoing investigations that have spun off of the special counsel's investigation. is this -- does this create more exposure for the president? these findings that we're going to get? >> reporter: potentially. it depends how much barr releases. even though the russia investigation has wrapped up, the president's legal problems are far from over. there are several spinoff investigations, one of which is going on out in new york, in the southern district. and in that investigation, the president faces possibly his greatest legal exposure because there's several cooperating witnesses including his former personal attorney, publisher of the "national enquirer" and chairman and ceo. that's an investigation that the

president should be concerned about. >> all right. thanks, ed, paula, thank you so much. we may know more as the day develops. we'll keep an eye on it for you. about six after the hour. here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ they'll always be father and son, but for the moment they're always coach and player. that scenario is more common than you might think in college basketball including a team playing right in this month's big tournament. we'll hear about the joys and the challenges. you're watching "cbs this morning." plaque psoriasis can be relentless.

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just got the pass -- >> from the wing, that's a three. that's dawkins. coach dawkins' son, he can shoot it from downtown. got an open look -- >> that's the highlight from last night's ucf-bcu match-up in the naacp basketball tournament. it features ucf guard aubrey dawkins and his father, the head coach, johnny dawkins. and their situation is far from unique. other father-son duos in the tournament include jim and buddy boeheim at syracuse and fran and patrick mccaffrey at iowa. and that's just teams who made the tournament. as dana jacobson shows us, from oregon state to alabama, college

hoops is a family affair. >> reporter: avery johnson led the men's basketball program at alabama for the last four seasbefore taking over as the crimson tide head coach. johnson spent 16 years in the nba as a player. >> avery johnson drills it from the baseline -- >> reporter: five more as a head coach. and that allowed his son, avery jr., to grow up around the game. was your dad always a coach for you in a way with basketball, or did he let you find your way when it came to the game? >> he kind of let me rock. he didn't say i had to play basketball. i played other sports, tennis, baseball. in high school he was like, pick one and focus on it. >> when avery play ed basketbal, i wanted to make sure i was 100% dad. my wife, she was an official. she was a cheerleader, she was a coach. she did all of that stuff. >> reporter: avery jr. spent his fr year of college at texas a&m.

but he left college station for tuscaloosa to play for his father. what made you want to play for him at alabama? >> it's a funnystory. at first i didn't want to come, i end up wanting to be with my family more, just be around my dad. like nba lifestyle is crazy. there's 82 games, always on the road. my last college years. >> when i got the job here at alabama, a couple of coaches reesked out and said don't even think about it. your son needs to transfer to alabama. you got to coach your son, but you don't have a choice. >> did anybody tell you don't do it? >> not one coach who's ever coached their son. >> reporter: bryce drew who coached at vanderbilt for the last three years knows a thing or t about the dynamic. >> whoa! >> reporter: he played for his father, homer, at indidecision. my brother, who's head coach at

baylor, he was an assistant at the time. he was pressuring. road until the very end.ddle >> reporter: drew says he committed to valpo to help his family build a program there. his senior year, he became a part of college basketball history when in the f round of the 1998 ncaa tournament he hit this iconic buzzer beater to upset ole miss. >> for the win -- gone -- he did it! bryce drew did it. a miracle! >> reporter: did you have a father-son moment after that slas well as a coach-player? we did. i think when my dad came over and gave me a hug, that was a father hug, not a coach hug. that's a lasting memory that i'll have from that game. >> reporter: was he able to appreciate your shining moments as a father, as well as a coach? >>facetime. >> if was coach when he made the

shot. but afterwards, it was just dad and very happy, proud of him. bryce's son wants to play for him, what would you say t the two of them? >> i would say go for it. now i was blessed because bryce was our best player. so it took the pressure off of me. >> reporter: what is the hardest part of having avery jr. as a part of your team? >> the hardest part is -- and i've never really shared this, it's pretty emotional -- knowing that i played basically 38 minutes a game at southern university, and my son is basically an eight to ten-minute reserve player. he's not the superstar that i was when i was in college. >> reporter: you wanted that for him. >> yeah. and -- but he's had a great run. he's been a major asset to this progra >> reporter: like in last year's ncaa tournament win. the school's first in more than

a decade. >> when i'm having a bad day, i often turn on our game in the first round against virginia tech last year. get stagnated in the game, and avery jr. comes in and scores eight points in ten minutes. >> he is playing l his dads. >> man, i'm thinking, that's my boy. that -- that memory i'll never forget it. >> reporter: but the johnsons' time together at alabama wasn't without a pitfalls. [ buzzer ] >> number 42 has beaten number 1 -- >> when we lose, it's like three -- one as a player, two i'm his son, and my whole family -- >> reporter: you can't get away. >> you can't. you can have multiple good games, you can have one bad game and they say you shouldn't play. dads's the coach, he's only playing you because he's your son. >> reporter: the harshest criticism may come from the coach. >> i remember my assistant coaching staff the first year, we had to have like a little intervention. they sat me down, and they said, coach, you're too hard on avery.

you've crossed the line because you want to try to send the statement to the rest of the players that he's not going to get a free pass. so i had to pull back a little bit and just really just coach him just like he's one of the players. it's going to be strange when i have to take off the coaching hat and just go back to being 100% dad. in some ways, it's going to be weird, but in other ways, i'm looking forward to it because we've had a heck of a run together. >> wow. >> it looks like the run has come to a full stop after alabama's loss wednesday in the national invitational tournament. it's been reported that avery johnson is in talks with the university to buy out the rest of his contract. what an incredible interview and so many -- >> such a fascinating family dynamic. i love the idea of when -- when the player and the coach hig, is it a coach hug or a dad hug, or

is it both? it must be complicated, but it's so cool. >> leave it to dana to get the dad on facetime. i love that. got to love her. march madness continues today. the sixth seeded maryland takes on third seeded lsu -- whoop, whoop -- right here on cbs. her music career has produced a library of hits, but dolly parton's other passion is books and getting them into the hands of children. up next, we'll talk to her about dolly's library and her song writing, too. 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... to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%,

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around the nation. i talked with the singer/songwriter, and actress about her charity bork and what inspire -- charity work and what inspired her dedication to helping everyone learn to read. >> lands waving bye, bye, bye -- >> reporter: jorge and andrea acosta love reading to their 16-month-old daughter violet. when the imagination library launched, they signed up -- >> right when she was old enough to engage in books, we got her first one. >> she was so excited. >> yeah. >> she was like dancing with it -- like it came it came. i was like, what came? my firstolly parton book. >> we just want to get as many books in the hands of as many kids as we can. >> reporter: the program which sends free books to children from birth to age 5 delivered its 100 millionth book last year. >> they get this book once a

month in the mailbox with their little name on it. not in care of daddy or mom. it's their little name on that book. so that's special to them. >> reporter: were you surprised at how widely this program took off? >> well, i'm pleased by it. but yes, i have to say, when we% first started it, it was for our home county and from my people. >> reporter: parton launched the program in sevier county, tennessee, in 1995. >> i think i can, i think i can, i think i can, she said. >> reporter: it has partners now in all 50 states and the district of columbia, and in 2017 north carolina implemented it statewide. >> and we have all 100 counties who are participating -- [ cheers ] >> reporter: governor roy cooper helped honor the singer and fill an therapist in -- philanthropist in recally this month. >> it was because of my dad. >> reporter: robert lee parton, father to dolly, her five

sisters and six brothers, d get the opportunity to go to school. >> he didn't like to feel like he was going to try to learn to read as a grown man. it was kind of an embarrassing thing to him i think. my daddy was the one that i got my work ethic from, and his stamina and his intelligence. >> reporter: where did your business sense come from? >> my daddy. he bartered, knew how to trade, maneuver. you couldn't fool him on money. he might not have known how to read the words, but he had the numbers in his head. he was a genius in that. >> reporter: dolly's dad who died in 2000 helped her launch the imagination library. >> daddy got to live long enough to hear the kids calling me "book lady." he loved that. >> reporter: dolly often includes a letter in the books which also have advice on how to read with your children. >> all you do is sign up. people think there's a catch to it. there is not. >> reporter: that means everything to the acostas. >> go marching down the hall.

>> it's such a gift to have anything for free when you have a small child because they're expensive. we have a little library. we have a dozen books for her that she absolutely loves, and we haven't needed to worry about how we're going to pay for that. we've got this library that dolly started for us. >> everybody -- ♪ working 9 to 5 >> reporter: dolly was honored for her charity work at the grammys this year. ♪ where katy perry -- ♪ and dolly's goddaughter, miley cyrus performed with her. ♪ in her more than five decades in music, she has nine grammys and scored 26 number-one country hits. no woman has had more. do you have a favorite cover of one of your songs? >> well, yeah. you think about that a second, what do you think that could be? >> reporter: there's a bunch i could think of. some more profitable than

others. >> i guess they're profitable -- it would be the "i will always love you" with whitney houston. you but "jolene" has been covered by so many people. ♪ your voice is soft like summer rain and i cannot compete with you ♪ >> "jolene" has been recorded 400 and some times worldwide. nobody's ever had a big hit on it yet besides outside of mine which is it was, you know -- it was country but didn't sell that much. it's just become famous. i'm hoping someday somebody will do "jolene" like whitney did "i will always love you" and make it a big, big hit. >> reporter: is it true you wrote "jolene" and "i will always love you" on t same day? >> you know what, i don't know if i wrote it the same day, but i found those songs on the same cassette, you know, an old cassette that i had when we were going through stuff. i thought, wow, that must have a really good night. what was i drinking that night? actually when -- i can't drink

and write, so that wasn't it. i thought, that is amazing that i had both those songs. >> yeah. >> two of the biggest i've ever done, that was back t on that cassette. and i would always do them -- which, b way, i still do.e >> reporter: do you? >> everybody laughs at me because i write the same way with my big yellow legal pad. i still have to look up these tapes, i have to find them on amazon, these cassettes and cassette players. if i change my rhythm, it changes my style. >> reporter: you don't want that. >> no. i have a comfort zone and the way that i work. they all laugh at me because i'm not that high tech. >> reporter: it's a legal pad and a cassette recorder >> uh-huh. >> reporter: and a guitar? >> yeah. well it depends on what it is -- >> reporter: piano? >> or banjo or -- it depends on what i'm writing. that's just how i do it and that's how i will always do it i'm sure. >> don't you love that image? dolly parton buying cassettes on amazon. >> still got it. she looks great. she sounds great. big .

it's all still working. >> the imagination library is an amazing program that's influenced so many kids. >> huge heart. from dolly to dolls. a child's face often lights up when they get a new toy, but more so for these kids. we'll be right back. are you enjoying being friends with mr. -- allies i should say with mr. giamatti now rather than adversaries? >> he's the easiest man to be a friend with in real life. >> he is. >> we love each other. we get on very well and love our scenes. early on in the series, season one and two, there was always such expectation when we came together. it was sort of like we got a -- we got a sort of -- to puff our chests out, like reached across the scene to each other. and -- and actually it calmed down a bit.and that's actually e can actually just play with each other a little bit. and you know, we'll see how long they remain friends. >> yeah. when it's convenient at least

they're friends. >> yeah. you know, if there's something in it -- always a good friend to anyone. >> i love in the first episode of season four, you have -- you have a new adversary in john malkovi malkovich, a russian oligarch. you say, your character says for the first time, i think this guy y beli to do things that i wouldn't do. >> yeah. >> like worse than you -- >> that's the russians. >> yes. you know, that- that whole russian storyline as well is current, obviously. i think it's been going for bobby actually. i enjoy not having to be the kingpin all the time. i like that there's a hierarchy and he has to manipulate and move around obstacles. and certainly, you know, gregor andredov is one. >> for me you'll always be brody. i remember the first time i heard you talk, i was mind blown. he has the accents?

how do you nail the accent so effortlessly? >> i don't know. a bit of luck, i think

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday". barbie dolls are often criticized as projecting an body image issue for young people. one woman's brightening the lives for young people who face a variety of challenges by giving them a friend who looks awfully familiar. this used to be amy jandrisevits's dining room. >> now it is the doll work room. we haven't eaten at this table in three years because i don't want to clear it off.

>> reporter: the dolls amy makes by hand aren't just playthings, they're partners for kids who don't often see themselves represented in the world. a lot of people see dolls and think, oh, they're just toys. >> i would tell you look at these videos. >> that's a very special baby. it has a leg like you! >> reporter: children with limb differences, prosthetic braces, and teacher collins. >> it makes them not feel so alone. the logical brain knows this is a doll, but the innocent, chi part of them still feels like now i'm not the only one that looks this way. it's a tangible way to make a kid feel better, to make them feel like one part of their life is going to get little bit better. >> i have one hand, and she has one hand. >> reporter: 9-year-old bella zizzo has loved little bella since she was 5. how did you feel when you got her? >> well, i kind ofdidn't.

it's something important to me, if i have something i don't feel comfortable telling other people, i can tell her. >> reporter: she keeps your secrets? >> uh-huh. she's very important tome. >> reporter: amy was a social worker and used play therapy to help kids through tough times using dolls. in 2014, she changed that with a doll like me. it took off on facebook, and through gofundme strangers can sponsor dolls which cost $75 to $100 to create. >> he's nonverbal, his doll is nonverbal. he has crazy hair, his doll has crazy hair. >> reporter: stacy's son chase is nonverbal. he loves to smile and really loved our camera equipment. >> just to see his face when we opened it, and you kept looking at it. >> we' going to change the narrative for these kids. the more we see it and talk about it, the more regular it

will become for kids like bella. >> reporter: people to help you. she said, it's the personal touch that makes all the difference. >> yeah. >> even though she's staring at the photos of the kid, internalizing it, she has to go through that to make the perfect doll. >> when you say bella say she never thought she'd get a doll like this, you know how much it means. >> and bell's how old? >> bella's about 9. >> still has her. she's just as important. los story. thank you. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ he came to the south for an

education but soon learned his true talent. creating and running great restaurants. up next on "the dish" restauranteur paul sebanski shares his success story and some of his most popular creations. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." (vo) dogs have evolved, but their nutritional needs remain instinctual. that's why there's purina one true instinct. high protein for strong muscles. a different breed of natural nutrition. purina one true instinct. also in grain-free for dogs and cats. how's your cough? i'm good. i took 12-hour mucinex and sent it far away. hey buddy, have you seen a nice woman with a cough? woahhh! mucinex dm releases fast and lasts 12-hours, not 4. send coughs far away all day.

this morning on "the dish," restauranteur carl sobocinski, born and raised in new hampshire, he first headed to the south to attend college at clemson university. ere he studied architecture but soon realized his true passion was hospitality. in the mid '90s he took a leap of faith and opened his first restaurant, the8 in greenville, south carolina. >> he clearly had a midas touch. that one venue launched his table 301 restaurant group now with ten signature restaurants covering a wide range of cuisines from s on obi's new south to pastarelle bistro, even a juice bar and food truck. good morning, welcome to the dish. tell us about this great table. >> thanks for having me. we're going to enjoy staples of the south. we start off with our crab cakes which have some creole creamed

corn from new orleans, a little new orleans touch. we'll come over to our shrimp and grits with our port royal low-country shrimp and ansonbell's grits. anson mills reviving heirloom seeds and things there the clone yum era. fried -- colonial era. fried greened tomatoes. at the restaurant we individually put a dollop of southern staple, pimento cheese, a drizzle over the top. great story about our cheddar garlic biscuits. opening night of the restaurant, we -- waiter came up and said we've got the butter cut, what do we do with it, and what are we going to serve the bread on? it was like, oops, we don't have bread for this restaurant. so quickly, chef went back into the restaurant, flour, shortening, cheddar garlic, and lo and behold we have 20 years later still serving those. >> they're really good. >> we end up with our white

chocolate banana cream pie. of course -- >> of course -- >> no meal is complete without a cocktail. this is our maker's mark private select. >> nice. >> we went to maker's mark and blended this for the restaurant. >> we're grateful is what we are. >> i would suggest that while you're there after a morning of tasting and blending, take lunch to soak it all in and then come back and finalize the rest. >> explain to us because you are a northeastern boy from new england. how did you end up in the south, and explain how you actually studied something very different than hospitality. >> sure. i thought i wanted to be after architect. went to clemson, studied architecture and started waiting tables as a student and fell in love with the industry. fell in love with hospitality, food, taking care of people. >> you took a big risk. you were 27 when you opened your first restaurant, a shoe store in downtown greenville. >> that's right. i saw -- i think the planning

and the architectural background helped me to visualize what could be and trusting in the founding fathers of greenville and seeing that there was a lot of emphasis on growing greenville. >> the people laughed at y. >> they did. they laughed all the way up the street where we started our first restaurant. >> now who's laughing. >> right. >> the foodie scene was singular in south carolina. i remember. so how did you figure out, uh, i'm going to start a restaurant, i have a specific way i'm going to do it. and service is key. >> yeah. so hospitality has always been our number-one. you can go get a great meal a lot of places, but if put the food, the service, and the atmosphere and ambiance together and take care of people, and that taking care of people is something i learned from danny myron. his enlightened hospitality. >> you were smart enough, you got farmers to bringff into the city. you created a farmers market to help people downtown. >> we did. that was one of the city hall's

directives. we got farmers to come on board. and they started out. and one of the greatest stories is one of our old cooks turned into a farmer and started doing heirloom tomatoes. he is still successful to this day. >> that's impacting the culture of the city. tell us a little about your untraditional way of passing on your rtaurants to your employees. that i thought was incredible. >> thank you. i had a big birthday a year ago. so it causes you to start to evaluate things. i started looking at an exit strategy and legacy. and we've had some wonderful people work with us and one of the things i want to do is help develop the next series of entrepreneurs. so folks that work hard aant to own their own restaurants, we're giving them a chance to do that now. >> that's good. >> if you could sign the dish and explain to us if there was anyone that you would like to have this meal with, who would itbe? >> you mentioned new england earlier. >> uh-oh. >> the goat. the six-time super bowl tom brady -- >> i'll join you.

thank you. for more on carl and "the dish," head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. "rolling stone" says she's an artist you need to know. npr proclaimed her an artist to watch in 2019. up next in our "saturday sessions sessions," why there's so much buzz about yola. the emerging talent from england here to make her national television debut. you're watching "cbs this morning satu seventh generation gets the ingredients in their laundry detergent from plants, not petroleum. and this stuff beets stains. its kind of a big dill. it squashes sixty of your toughest stains. seventh generation. powered by plants unwanted odors lingering too long in your car? try febreze car vent clips! just snap the clip and insert in the vent to eliminate lingering odors for up to 30 days. try febreze car vent clips, available in a range of light to bold scents.

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welcome to the weekend. "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ star flooding our "saturday sessions -- starring in our "saturday sessions," british singer/songwriter yola. growing up in new england, she was fascinated by her mother's record collection and at the age of 4 knew she wanted to be a performer. she started singing in nightclubs and with several bands before striking out on her own including a breakout performance at this month's

south by southwest festival. now she's released a critically acclaimed debut album, walk through fire. making her american television debut, here is yola with "f "faraway look." ♪ you lit the candles on the cake and threw the match down on the floor ♪ 7 wish i knew what you are wishing for ♪ ♪ handing out the paper plates to all your friends that you

adore ♪ ♪ are you haunted and wanting more ♪ ♪ that faraway look in your eyes it's getting harder to disguise ♪ ♪ nobody moves the way you do walking around the grocery store ♪

♪ only you know what you're looking for ♪ ♪ and when your working day is through you walk the darkness to your bed ♪ ♪ to dream the dreams that live inside your head ♪ ♪ that faraway look in your eyes ♪ it's getting harder to disguise ♪ ♪ that faraway look in your eyes

♪ it's getting harder to disguise ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be back with more music from yola. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." "saturday sessions" are sponsored by -- (door bell rings) it's open! hey. this is amazing.

with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. [boy gasps]

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the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on ♪ the beat goes on that was great! ♪ love is all i know love is all i know ♪ ♪ how could i let you go

♪ when love is all i know when love is all i know ♪ ♪ how could i let you go and coming up next week, brian ferry was one of the most influential musicians of the '70s and 0s. by this time next saturday he'll be a member of the rock and roll fame as roxy music is inducted. we'll hear from him on "cbs this morning saturday." >> have a great weekend, everybody. >> believe you guys now with more music from yola. this is "love all night, work all day."

♪ love all night work all day ♪ ♪ ain't nothing wrong with a living day to day ♪ ♪ something's wrong we gotta make it right ♪ ♪ we gotta help one another just to make it through another night ♪ ♪ we ain't here for a long time ♪ ♪ so let's make tonight the right time oh yeah ♪ ♪ love all night

work all day ♪ ♪ ain't nothing wrong with a living pay to pay ♪ ♪ ♪ ain't nothing wrong with living pay to pay ♪ ♪ we ain't here for a long time ♪ ♪ so let's make tonight the right time ♪ ♪ oh yeah love all night

work all day ♪ ♪ ain't nothing wrong with living day to day ♪ ♪ mm ain't nothing wrong with living pay to pay ♪ ♪ mm hm ♪ ♪ ain't nothing wrong with it ♪ oh oh ♪ ♪ oh yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ oh yeah ain't nothing wrong it yeah yeah ♪

♪ yeah yeah ♪ ♪ yeah oh yeah ♪ [ applause ] >> she is fierce! for those of you still with us, we have more music from yola. >> this is "ride out on the country ♪ ♪ i'll take you riding out into the country some wind in my hair ♪ ♪ let it all go like i ain't got a care ♪

♪ take a ride out in the country in the soft summer breeze ♪ ♪ forgetting about you forgetting about me ♪ ♪ falling out of love with you is not an easy thing to do ♪ ♪ but you don't care about me baby ♪ ♪ running here is all i know the country satisfies my soul ♪ ♪ when i think i'm going crazy ♪ i take a ride out in the country it's all i can do ♪

♪ where the whipperwill sings a song so blue ♪

this is kpix news. now on kpix five news, rain to start your saturday morning with another roundhead. when will we expect to see the sun again. plus, the mueller report finally finished, the fight over what is inside just beginning. what we are already hearing is not included. a stabbing on a bart train this morning, the suspect is still on the run. just about 6:00 a.m. on a saturday, march 25. good morning. >> let's start out this morning was forecast, with meteorologist darren peck. >> guys if you took one glance at the radar