captioni funded by cbs good morning, it's march 30th, twi2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." the mueller report will be released in the next few weeks. that's the word from the attorney general who says it will be out mid-april. we'll have the latest on the near 400-page report and plans for the attorney general to testify. threatening a shutdown. president trump says he'll close the southern border if mexico does not stop all illegal immigration. what that could mean for trades and travel. snap decisions after a tragic fall into the grand

canyon. there's new attention to the rise of fatalities when attempting that perfect selfie. we'll look at the growing problem. and a new british invasion. the latest class of the rock and roll hall of fame is inducted, including five british acts and two iconic women. we begin this morning with a look at today'shunt. >> attorney general barr promises to release the mueller report. >> this report is all going to come out. in is a fight that is worth going to the mat on. >> grow up, guys. it's like getting used to the fact you got to like it. see a psychiatrist, calm down. >> may want to buckle up. we are in for a long and bumpy ride. >> there's a good likelihood that i'll be closing the border next week. >> president trump is not backing down from his threats to close the border if the mexican government does not stop illegal immigration. >> i'm not playing games. mexico has to stop it.

vice president mike pence still mulling a presidential run, being accused. -- accused of being an inappropriate candidates. the line around theresa may is that she tried to fall on her sword and missed. >> do you think she should stay in her job? >> no. park rangers at the grand canyon are investigating two deaths that occurred in the past week. all that -- >> tiger woods on the par 4 13, 83 yards. good spin. [ cheers ] >> good gracious! and all that matters -- >> hero -- oh, tyler hero connects! [ cheers ] >> talk about working at your game. >> slams it down. rack attack. >> the stage is set for the elite eight. for the first time in 33 years,

auburn is elite. on "cbs this morning saturday." >> the lob and he missed it -- another one right at the rim. goes talk's way at the buzz -- duke's way at the buzzer. oh, my goodness -- >> some divine intervention. twice. >> what is it with the nailbiters and shots that fall off the rim at the end there? >> this here -- >> don't say that. >> march madness. ♪ welcome to the weekend, everybody. that is march mad -- he'll remember that missed shot for rest of his life, sorry to say. >> can't be good if you're duke and winning because of that. >> take it any way you get. it i'm anthony mason with michelle miller. dana jacobson is off covering march madness. we'll hear from her later. ko tony dokoupil answered the alarm. thanks.

>> good to see you. coming up, the rock and roll hall of fame ceremony. it was a night of great performances, not the least of which was reunited roxy image. we'll hear stories about the early years. then from music to dance. in a world of viral dance songs and pop culture masterpieces like "the carlton," we don't often think of these as copyrighted material. their creators often find other people stealing their moves. we'll look at the comications of copyrighting choreography. he was knocked out of the ncaa tournament this week, but it won't be the last you will hear of tennessee's grant williams. dana jacobson will introduce you to a player who has a lot of talent on and off the court. all that ahead. we begin this morning with rising tensions in washington over the release of the mueller report. attorney general william barr announced friday it will be made public within two weeks, though democrats are demandingt be

sent to them sooner. even though barr's four-page summary found no evidence of collusion, house judiciary chairman jerrold nadler is calling on bar to honor h deadline of sharing the 400-page document by tuesday. >> the push comes with questions about the contents of the report and just how much of the report will be redacted. it's one owen democrats have -- one reason democrats have locked in dates for barr to testify about the findings on capitol hill. president trump is spending the weekend at mar-a-lago. mola lenghi is in west palm beach and is traveling with the president. mol h mola, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump has accepted the attorney general's commitment in a letter to congress to release the mueller report by mid-april and to testify before congress in early may. after a week of democrats demanding the attorney release the full mueller report, a.g. william bar has agreed to send

congress a redacted version by mid-april. >> if that's what he'd likeo do, i have nothing to hide. this was a hoax. this was a witch hunt. >> reporter: upon the conclusion of the special counsel's investigation last week, barr sent congress a four-page summary of mueller's nearly 400-page report, noting that neither the president nor his presidential campaign associates colluded with the russians during the 2016 election. but the report did not exonerate mr. trump of obstructing justice. house speaker nancy pelosi tweeted friday, "the american people deserve the facts, not a watered down interpretation." president trump spent the week declaring victory and vindication. >> after three years of lies and smears and slander, the russia hoax is finally dead. [ cheers ] the collusion delusion is over. >> reporter: the president has

not seen the report, and it will not be shared with the white house in advance of its release. attorney general barr says he is available to testify before the senate judiciary on may 1st and before the house judiciary committee on may 2nd. should be an active few days on the hill, tony. >> indeed. mo mola, thank you so much. with less concern about the mueller report, president trump is turning his attention to the national emergency he declared at the southern border. mr. trump threatened drastic action against mexico as early ast week i mexican authorities did not stop illegal border crossings, including possibly president trump has said a border shutdown. a major closing of the border could threaten five million american jobs and cost billions of dollars in trade goods. but the u.s. says border patrol officers are overwhelmed with a dramatic increase in asyl asylum-seekers. kenneth craig with details. >> reporter: good morning.

as president trump takes a victory lap over the mueller report, he's promising again to shut down the u.s. border with mexico to stem the flow of undocumented immigrants. kelihood that i'll be closing the border next week. >> reporter: president trump repeated his threat to shut down the southern border. he called on congressional democrats to gouer on immigration and demanded that mexico stop undocumented immigrant from entering the u.s. >> they're going to stop them. if they don't stop them, we're closing the border. they'll close it. we'll keep it closed for a long time. i'm not playing games. >> reporter: the threat comes as the department of homeland security says the number of undocumented immigrants in their custody is at a crisis level. with holding facilities overflowing, mostly with lies and children, dhs secretary kirstjen nielsen that agents have been forced to begin releasing large numbers of aliens into the united states.

she says her greatest concern is for the children who are arriving sicker than ever before. there are at least 6,600 families in custody, and approximately 44,700 children. in el paso, 3,700 migrants have made their way in this year. up fro 2017 and 2018 combined. the customs and border control chief visited the city in wednesday. >> the increase in families is a direct response to the vulnerabilities in our framewrork with migrants and smugglers know that they will be released and allowed to stay in the u.s. endifferent. >> a con job. >> reporter: at a campaign meeting, president trump said those seeking asylum in the u.s. were not facing persecution at home, and he renewed a familiar call. >> walls work, folks. we need the wall. >> reporter: democrats say it's the administration that is

responsible forss failed polici separating and the nays aincari families and focusing too narrowly on a wall experience of comprehens-- instead of comprehensive control. >> gabriel debenedetti is a national correspondent for "new york" magazine. good morning. >> good morning. >> the president said closing the border would be, quote, a profit-making operation. how so, and how does this change things with our relationship with latin america? >> it's not exactly clear how he thinks it's going to make too much of a profit. most economic analyses i've seen suggest the opposite here. a lot of folks think there's no way this is going to make money. he's not really doing this to make money, of course. he's been pretty clear about that. this is a political move. he's going back to campaign mode, talking to his base. he knows that, you know, people around him really like it when they can talk about immigration, wen they can talk about shutting the border. this would be yet another return to basically saying we're cracking down on illegal

immigratio the rest of latin america, obviously not very happy. >> a number of members of his party voted against the emergency declaration. how do they feel about this? >> they're not thrilled. of coit's very difficu for them to break from him. we haven't seen a ton say i'm going to vote against this or going to try and stop him. i think you might see more as folks on capitol hill try and understand what this is going to look like. >> you mention it's a political calculation much the president had the first major political rally since the mueller report came out. there was colorful language, schoolyard taunts of his political opponent. what else came out that struck you? >> i think this is a return of politics of grievance for the president. you could have seen him say the russia stuff is behind us, let's move on and talk about issues that matter to the american people. that's not exactly how he works, of course. he went after adam schiff in particular, the democratic chairman of the houseintelligen. that's what struck me -- his unwillingness to double down on

into again a partisan fight. it >> does he run a risk do you think if the report comes out and details are not so flattering by sort of trying to suggest we moved on here, does he run aisk that this could come back and bite him? >> absolutely. on capitol hill this fight is far from over. democrats have made very clear they're still investigating, they still want to see the full mueller report. they this want this to be a -- they want this to be a broad national conversation. the president hasn't moved on. he's still talking about it. >> the president's pushing the subject of health care. mitch mcconnell and the senate not so much. what do you see playing out? >> i've never seen house democrats so happy in the last two years. they thought, oh, goodness, this is one of the lowest moments here after the beginning of the mueller report starting to come out. all of a sudden the president said let's talk about the one issue that democrats keep winning on. that's why you see mitch mcconnell and the senate saying we have to try and win the senate. we're not going to focus on is up tn.herethprettyig divid

threpublican p democrats are thrd to b t a piv? people have been talking abouth a center at some point. if he's cleared, no collusion, and the principal conclusion in the barr summary. if the mueller report comes out and looks good for the president, could heading into 2020 we see a more centrist president trump? you think that's going to happen? >> could it happen, yes. do i think it's going to happen, of course not. anything is possible. we've been talking about a pivot to the center for the president for four, five years now. he likes going off script. he talks about going off script. whenever someone tries to hem him in, he says, that's not how i do things. >> i felt like if there was going to be a pivot, this would be the moment. i guess it's not coming yet. keep waiting. thank you so much. >> thanks. tomorrow on "face the nation" on cbs, margaret brennan's guests will include senator bernie sanders, who is seeking the 2020 democratic president's nomination, and senator rick scott of florida. ak joe biden kissed state

her inappropriately during a 2014 campaign event. lucy flores, candidate for governor, said biden put his hands on her shoulders and slowly kissed the back of her head. she details it in an article published friday. she writes,biden's behavior, quote, made me feel uneasy, gross, and confused. she added, even if his behavior wasn't violent or sexual, it was demeaning and disrespectful. a spokesman says the former vice president does not recall the incident. biden is in the final stages of deciding whether to run for president in 2020. breaking overnight, the new violence along the gaza strip where the latestxchange of gunfire between the israelis and palestinians has turned deadly. it comes ahead of israeli elections next week and as palestinians mark one year of thei weekly protest with a large march at what they

consider israel's blockade of their land. seth doane is in gaza this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the protests are starting to heat up. you can see burning tires and occasionally israeli forces are firing teargas toward the palestinian protesters who are lobbing rocks and projectiles back toward that fence. the border with israel. protesters are crying out against what they call the siege of gaza. israel has sealed off the narrow gaza strip due to security concerns. and it affects nearly every aspect of life from food to electricity to the ability to freely come and go. around half of all gazans are unemployed. d a terrorist organization by israel, is behind the protests, even bussing in participants. also encouraging them to keep

calm. egyptian negotiators have been in gaza trying to broker a deal which would offer to palestinians better electricity, expanded fishing zones, fuel for power stations, and attorneys from financial aid. israel's military massed along the border, tensions increased after palestinians fired a rocket into central israel striking a house and wounding century. israel pounded back with air strikes that leveled the building mohammed jhazaly lived in. a business tied to hamas had an office inside. "the israelis called us and said take your children and get out of the house, we're going to demolish it." said, "we didn't,s later the house was demolished." no one was injured.

israelis don't want to see violence ahead of a key election, and palestinians are wary of any promises made by israelis. michelle? >> all right. thank you. some of the lesser-known parents charged in the massive college admission cheating and bribery scandal made a first appearance in federal court friday. that's just ahead of when celebrities parents go before the judge next week. carter evans has the story. >> reporter: a parade of parents entered a boston courthouse looking likehey wanted to be anywhere else. 15 of them facing a judge, charged in an alleged scheme to rig the admissions process and get their children into ie-- into elite colleges. can you actual us if your daughter was -- can you tell if your court was involved? every time someone enters the courtroom, there's a crush of cameras. among those, executives,

developers, michelle janavs, owner of hot pockets, and agustin huneeus, involved in the unfolding college aissions scandal. janavs funneled $100,000 to get her daughter into usc on a beach volleyball recruit. huneeus paid $50,000 to raise his daughter's test score and photo shop an image of a water polo player with the line "three-year varsity letter winner and team mvp 2017." none are true but she was admitted as a water polo recruit. one of the defendant's lawyers tell us that prosecutors recently offered his client a plea deal which they refused. they want to take the case to court. in the spotlight next week, actresses lori loughlin and felicity huffman this time playing th " mningy,

rdan ston. couldn't help but notice it. >> no, they were doing a lot of talking during the admissions process, but quiet in the courtroom process. >> i still cannot believe they pushed the envelope -- >> every time i hear the numbers that were paid it takes my breath away. >> if you had00,000 to spend, give it to your kid in a trust account. that will help more than buying their way into college. >> teach them to invest it. >> the colleges aren't that much better, are they? >> totally. time to show some of the other stories making news. the "san jose mercury news" reports police in vallejo, california, have released the body camera footage of a deadly police shooting following blistering criticism. the crow shows six -- the video shows six police officers opened fire at 20-year-old willie mccoy as sat in the front seat of his car with what police say was a stolen gun. police said the gun was in his lap and that officers fired only

after he moved hand toward the weapon. mccoy's family said he was asleep when officers opened fire. they plan to sue the police department. >> wow. "the atlanta journal constitution" reports a bill creating one of the strictest abortion laws in the country is on its way to the governor of georgia. state lawmakers in the house approved the measure by a slim margin friday. the so-called heartbeat bill would ban most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy, before many women realize they're pregnant. the courts have struck down a similar measure in kentucky. mississippi's governor signed similar heartbeat legislation into "stand your ground" law week. "usa today" reports facebook is taking steps to restrict access to its live streaming service following the mosque shootings in new zealand which were streamed on the site. in a blog post the company says the site will consider preventing access to its live feature to anyone who has

previously violated facebook standards. it is de technology to identify violent videos sooner and prevent them from being reshared. the bbc reports british prime minister theresa may and her tab net are -- cabinet are attempting to pump life into a fourth attempt for a plan for britain to leave the european union. as an incentive, may has offered to resign, to carry out what she calls an alternative way forward for the united kingdom. the latest proposal was rejected. the u.k. has until april 12th to seek a longer extension to the negotiation process to avoid the u.k. from leaving without a deal. tr fall on her sword andhime wie the charm. "the new york times"ments are -- "the new york times" reports there may be a schaap

snapshot of doomsday for the 66 million-year-old fossils found after the violent aftermath of a meteor strike thousands of miles away in mexico that is believed to have made nearly all life on earth go extinct. one researcher calls it the discovery of the century. >> wow. >> pretty amazing. >> i call dibs. i want to do that story. >> yeah. a good one. about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ it was suspected, now it's closer to being confirmed. still ahead this morning, the latest on the cau of the boeing jetliner crash in africa that led to a worldwide grounding of the aircraft

giant's newest model. plus, these days most 911 calls are made from cell phones, and that means the person needing help can sometimes be hard to find. we'll hear aut a startup that's helping emergency crews get to where they need to be. and he'll show up when there's an emergency -- from comic book hero to brooding movie icon, batman has been fighting crime for 80 years. we'll help celebrate a big bat anniversary. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ans

when original dance moves to started showing up in video games, the people who developed them cried foul. can dance routines be protected like other works of art? from dancing to singing and the indukds ceremony -- induction ceremony for the rock and roll hall of fame. we'll talk to bryan ferry, one of the new members. we'll be bac this is "cbs this morning

saturday."

what do you think the next move should be for democrats on the hill in terms of they want to see the rest of the report but they also with get bogged down for the next two years of the administration? >> well, look, i think the public has the right to know what mr. mueller found. he obviously conducted an exnsive report. i think the push to make the entire report public is completely appropriate. there's still questions that are open, and there are investigationses that are ongoing in the southern district of new york by the state attorneys general of new york, new jersey, and others. so i think that democrats would do well to push for the full release of the report. there are other matters that they need to investigate about this administration, as well.

>> as john mentioned, you were interviewed by the special counsel. are you surprised at all that the president wasn't interviewed directly by the special counsel? we know he submitted answered questions but wasn't interviewed in person. >> yeah. i think that's exceptional. i think the question is why. perhaps mr. mueller will be asked that question by the judiciary committee, why he thought he could complete his report without being -- submit to questions by the special counsel. right now all we know is that he did have heavily lawyered answers submitted for the record. but had he been subject to, you know, i think i know why his lawyers didn't want him too be put before the special counsel because mr. trump has a well-known inability to tell the truth.

in bristol, virginia, the pilot of a small plane was forced to make an emergency landing on interstate 81 friday when the plane ran out of fuel. there were no injuries, and no cars or trucks were hit. the pilot had just bought the plane, and it was his first time flying it as an owner. quite a debut flight. >> i guess they doebts don't teach that in flight school. welcome back. we continue with clues into the deadly crash of an ethiopian airlines plane shortly after takeoff. investigators found disturbing similarities with an earlier crash of a boeing 737 max plane.

it comes as the first lawsuit is filed raising questions over whether the company or the faa rushed the planes to market. jeff pegues has the latest. >> reporter: a source tells cbs news black box data from ethiopian air flight 302 which crashed earlier this month just afterakeoff has given faa officials a growing sense that the 737 max's new anti-stall system was a factor. investigators are looking into whether a sensor failure falsely activated the system causing the pilots to lose control of the plane. this new information again suggests similarities between the crash in ethiopia and the lion air crash in indonesia last october. a total of 346 people lost their lives. >> boeing is taking a black eye. >> reporter: former safety investigator jeff gazetti said boeing and the faa need to solve the problems with the 737 max

quickly. >> it's creating fear and a lack of confidence in boeing customers and those that trust the faa. >> reporter: boeing announced a software fix to the anti-stall system intended to make it less aggressive and easier to control. the 72 maxes will remain grounded until boeing's updates are approved which could take months. attorney steven marx filed the first lawsuit connected to the crash in ethiopia. he believes the company's rush to catch up to airbus in 2015 led to design mistakes that turned deadly. >> it's hard to have a great deal of confidence when the regulatory agency allow this product and boeing participated and having the product go to market without a complete review. >> reporter: boeing employees are said to be devastated by the two crashes.

and the last few weeks in the company have been described as heart wrenching. the preliminary report on the ethiopia air crash is expected within days. for "cbs this morning saturday," jeff pegues in washington. >> interesting to see their report. so many questions about the plane. >> devastating indeed if you work for boeing. >> absolutely. here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ heart disease remains the nation's number-one killer but for older americans. your chances of dyeing from a heart attack are lower than ever. up next on "morning rounds," dr. david agus on a welcome trend in medicine and the reasons behind it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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before and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. you could take your uc treatment in a different direction. ask your gastroenterologist about xeljanz. time for "morning rounds," the medical news of the week. according to the secds someone in t srbing number. a recent report shows that for

older americans, those numbers are actually going down. >> the study3 million medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries aged 65 and older. during a 19-year period, from 1995 to 2014, they looked at the patted earns of hospitalzations, treatments, and outcomes for heart attack patients. here to discuss the findings and more is cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus. david, good morning. >> good morning to you. >> so what did we learn here? >> this is pretty important data. it shows over a period of 20 years, two decades, the rate of heart attacks, hospitalizations, how people did at the hospitalizations, the length of them, and how many died went down dramatically. almost one-third across the board. we had the same treatments 20 years ago, but we're using them better and quicker. this is a big process. >> is it really just devoted to the improvements? >> no question.

we have the algorithms of what to do, and we're implementing them quickly. the q you can get blood supply to the heart. when we tell the people the right thing to do after the to prevent another, you get a better outcome. the system is working better, and we're seeing it in the data. >> how can they be sure it's the system and not people living healthier lives? >> i think living a healthier life is part of it. we're smoking less over the past two decades. when you look at the heart attacks and the outcomes, they're getting better. that's the system. >> would you say 65-year-old americans can eat, and smoke more -- >> absolutely. if it ain't broke, don't fix it. what we're doing is working. >> how about the baby aspirin? >> a baby aspirin a day has a dramatic effect -- >> come on. >> heart disease, stroke. i know you're pushing me here, but i believe in it. the data are what the data are. >> okay. we've been told the importance of mammograms and breast cancer screenings. now changes are on the way.

the food and drug administration has announced that for the first time in 20 years the agency will propose new protocols to empower patients and improve the quality of mammogram services. david, this is the second leading cause of death among women in america, right? what recycle is the fda -- what exactly is the fda proposing? >> they're saying for first time in two decades that we're regulating mammography centers, we want to make it better. what's critical is 40% of women over 40 have dense breasts, hire risk of breast cancer. sometimes it's harder for mammograms because the denseness makes the mammograms white. they can't see the cancer in it. they're saying you have to report it to the patient what's going on. that's powerful. doctors can read it and write something -- they have to explain it to the patient so they will know their own risk. >> having been through this -- >> wow -- >> more so than either of my two young men here -- >> more so --

>> the question is, is it at all dangerous the number of times you have mammograms? >> mammograms are radiation. so it's putting the energy through the breast. there's no question there is a -- a small, finite risk to getting a mammogram. when we look at the data, catching breast cancer early saves lives. the key to the fda is they're regulating quality. the quality of the center. if the center's not good, either the center or the fda will write you a letter saying this center wasn't good enough. you need to get tested elsewhere. and now actually telling the patient exactly what's going on so they can maybe get another test, an ultrasound or mri if needed. >> more than one in ten women in their lifetimes are likely to have a cancer diagnosis for breast cancer. what can be done to bring the number down on the front end ahead of the diagnosis? >> well, i mean, it's prevention, right. it's lean body mass, knowing your risk. it's -- if you need to, take medications that can lower a risk. more than anything, it's screening here. screening is critical to catch

it early and save lives. >> thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you all. >> good news in there. these days a cell phone can summon a car ride to your corner or deliver food to your door. incredibly, giving emergency help can sometimes be far more problematic. next, how a small startup is helping change that. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i'm working to keep the fire going for another 150 years. ♪ to inspire confidence through style. ♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing.

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the end of an hours' long rescue of caught on camera. a worker became trapped in a silo in indianapolis. he'd been lowered down to take measurements but sank into gravel up to his chest and could not be pulled out. rescuers used a vacuum truck to remove enough of the gravel finally to get the man out. >> wow. >> that's like a bad movie hi we uld neveret thathappen to y. >> thanks. i'm comforted. in an emergency, seconds can

mean the difference between life and death. in many parts of the country, time is lost when the caller is using a cell phone and the 911 operator can't ey determine their location. now a small startup company is quietly revolutionizing the emergency response system to address these flaws. jamie yuccas has the story. >> reporter: it can happen in an instant. >> call 911! >> is everybody out of the water do you know? >> no, they're not. they're screaming for people in the water. >> reporter: every day, more than 600,000 people call 911. many in desperate need of help. >> my mother -- >> reporter: the 911 network often falls short when it's needed most because it was built some 70 years ago for land lines. today about 80% of calls come from cell phones. >> what's the address of your emergency? >> i'm driving -- my wife is in labor. >> reporter: locating a mobile

phone is based on cell tower triangulation. if a phone can connect with multiple towers, a location can be determined within an area of about three quarters of a mile. >> it's something we all take for granted, that this system just works. minutes, seconds, really matter in an emergency. >> reporter: michael martin learned front how the outdated infrastructure can impact a crisis when he was mugged in new york city about seven years ago. the 911 network could not pinpoint his exact location. >> i started out working in venture capital and was just blown away by all the different ways we were using technology to better deliver alcohol or stream music, but when i needed an ambulance -- just basically no ability to help. >> reporter: he launched a startup called rapid sos and spent six years creating technology that's transforming emergency communication. >> we were so fortunate that this community would work with these computer nerds on how can we solve this problem. >> 911, emergency --

>> reporter: the emergency response center in los angeles was among the first to adopt rapid sos. now they locate a cell phone caller within seconds. >> if somebody's in the middle of a domestic violence incident, it's sometimes hard to even call. >> sometimes they can't speak. all they can do is dial and leave an open line. all you can hear is arguing. in the end, we want a location to get help to them. >> reporter: this has changed that. >> definitely. >> emergency operator -- >> over 10,000 lives a year could be saved if we could better locate people in an emergency. >> reporter: michael bochniarz loves fishing from his kayak in clearwater. last month as he was pulling up anchor, the kayak turned, and his legs became entangled in rope. >> i was stranded. i couldn't get the kayak flipped, i was in total shock. water was 56 degrees. at that point i had to think of what to do. >> reporter: he keeps his phone in a waterproof pouch so he

called 911. he said rapid sos saved his life. >> i heard 911 telling a helicopter my coordinates. they knew exactly where to find me. >> reporter: partnering with companies like apple, google, and uber allows rapid sos to offer their location data enhancement to all emergency call centers for free. >> it's just hard to picture how intense this job is until you've been there and listened in on one of the calls. >> reporter: the new technology is now live, and 911 call centers cover more than 65% of the population. that's that still leaves millions of americans at risk. >> we just want to make sure that every 911 center is aware the technology exists, it's free and ready today to help you save those lives. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," jamie u.k. a-- jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> tony has a theory. >> i'm happy this came along. 10,000 a year. if they deliver a car or burrito to your house should be

able to deliver an ambulance, too. >> this is important, they need all the help they can get. the scenario the woman described, a lot of times you get a phone call, they can't speak. getting the location immediately changes the whole game. >> total game changer. >> absolutely. >> all right. can you still drive a fast car and fight crime in your 80s? that's my plan. one caped crusader can, and he is going strong. we'll celebrate eight decades of an enduring comic book hero. if you're heading out, set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, scenes from last night's induction ceremony for the rock and roll hall of fame. and a conversation with new member bryan ferry of roxy music. we'll catch up with grant williams, one of the most talented players on and off the court. and music from bailen in our next session. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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i want you to tell all your friends about me. >> who are you? >> i'm batman. >> one of the most iconic characters in comic book history is celebrating a milestone. 80 years ago today, batman made his first appearance in detective comics number 27. it came out on march 30th, 1939. and a multibillion dollar bat industry was born. >> batman has had a huge impact on popular culture. not just in comic books but in movitesishow vidtoys, roller coasters. i think there's probably batman fruit snacks. you flame it, batman has done -- you name it, batman has done it.

>> the first issue was the product d.c., commissioning writers to build on the success of superman. like the man of steel, the caped crusader also had a double life. millionaire playboy bruce wayne by day, batman by night. >> well, you took my advice literally. >> reporter: through the decades, the dark knight picked up a sidesick, robin, the boy wonder. first tame to life on the silver -- first came to life on the silver screen in a 1943 movie serial. the 1960s brought yet another caped incarnation, the campy character of the batman tv show. ♪ deliberately set out to make a kind of comedy of "batman."

they looked at this guy, this incredibly wealthy guy who spends all his time running around in batman pajamas fighting crime and said, this is ridiculous. we should make something that embraces and celebrates how ridiculous it is. >> reporter: in 1989, "batman" came back to the big screen. over the years, it's been played by five different actors over the course of nine films. grossing in the billions. everyone from michael keaton, val kilmer, george clooney -- >> why are all the gorgeous ones homicidal maniacs? >> to christian

ahead, movies and music are covered by copyright laws. why not dance? that's coming up on "cbs this morning saturday." you have a plan that will invest in american teachers and give them a $13,500 raise to close the teacher pay gap as you call it. >> that's right. >> that is a very lofty ambition, and you should be commended for it. but the big question is how are you going to pay for it? >> sure. first of all, you know, i look at my friends who are successful in the private sector, and i admire that they understand that we really should look at these things through the lens of whether it is a -- we're going to get the return on the investment. let's look at it as an investment. we can judge a society, i think, always by the way it treats its children. and one of the greatest expressions of love of our children is that we invest in their education. the people who are going to educate our children are our teachers. and for too long they have been

paid substandard wages and certainly not being paid their value to us as a society and to so i initiative that has been described as the largest federal investment in closing the teacher pay gap in history. i think that there is no question that we all know there are two groups of people raising our children. that's our parents, which can be grandparents, aunties, and uncles, and our teachers. let's pay them their value. >> how did you come up with the figure of $13,500? i'm not sure how you're going to pay for it. >> sure. we're going to pay for it by adjusting the estate tax. right now it's only $11 million and up. we need to lower that so that we can pay what we want in terms of knowing that we want to invest in our teachers and the future of our country. in terms of how we came about this legislation, it's simple -- i've been traveling the country, meeting teachers working two jobs.

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and tony dokoupil. dana jacobson is covering march madness. >> i wish i was. we all do. >> we'll hear from her later. coming up this hour, they're photo opportunities maybe vacationers can't resist. that's proving deadly. how the use of a selfie stick led to tragedy at the grand canyon and why it's forward from an isolated case. then another seven acts have joined music royalty with last night's induction into the rock and roll hall of fame. we'll talk to -- anthony will talk to one of them.

bryan ferry, lead singer of roxy music. and music has played a big role in his life even if he's better known for basketball. we'll talk to tennessee's grant williams, one of the storrs of this year's ncaa tournament, about that and other talents ahead. first, the latest on our top story. president trump is pushing past the attorney general's summary of the mueller report. he says he's been cleared of any wrongdoing. but democrats are waiting for the release of the near 400-page document. attorney general william barr announced friday that much of the report would be made public within two weeks. democrats are demanding it be sent to them sooner. it comes as the president turns his attention to what the government describes as the national emergency at the southern border. president trump is spending the weekend at mar-a-lago. mola lenghi is in west palm

beach with the president. >> reporter: good morning. democrats have been calming for the full release of the mueller report essentially saying let the american public see the facts and judge for themselves. now the attorney general, william barr, has agreed to end congress a redacted version of the report by mid-april. and president trump says he welcomes the full release, that he has nothing to high. upon last week's conclusion of the special counsel's investigation into possible collusion with russians, barr sent congress a four-page summary of mueller's nearly 400-page report, noting that neither the president nor his associates on his presidential campaign colluded or conspired with russians during the 2016 election. but it did not exonerate mr. trump from obstructing justice. still, the president spent the last week declaring victory, saying mueller's findings fully exonerate him. and he is now spending his newfound political capital on renewing the border fight. friday, the president announced

that he will likely close the southern border next week. that was after calling on democrats to get tougher on the border and demanding that mexico stop immigrants from entering the u.s. the president's athlete to stop the flow -- president's threat to stop the flow of people and goods across the border comes as the department of homeland security warns that there is a humanitarian catastrophe at the border, that the number of undocumented immigrants in u.s. custody is at crisis levels. but democrats are blaming the crisis on the trump administration saying that president trump has been too narrowly focused, only focused on building a wall instead of comprehensive immigration reform, and that the administration's failed policies of separating families at the border have made a bad situation only worse. tony? >> thank you. now to a word that didn't each exist just a few years ago. the selfie is now, though, a must-have memory for many vacationers. but the perfect picture often

puts people at risk of accident, injury, or even death as we witnessed at the grand canyon last week. and that was far from an isolated case. janet shamlian has the story. >> reporter: the grand canyon is a landscape of irresistible vistas. officials say it's where tourists traveling from hong kong died after falling 1,000 feet while using a selfie stick. it happened close to but not on the rail-protected skywalk. >> we always say the zoom button is your friend. make sure that you use that if you want a good photo of the canyon. >> reporter: last fall at yosemite, a travel blogging couple fell 800 feet to their deaths. a photographer spotted them moments earlier at the edge of a cliff. a study found in a seven-year period, 259 people worldwide died while taking selfies. more than 70% were men who researchers say took more risks to get a dramatic shot. >> three, two, one -- >> reporter: tech giants have promoted a culture of selfies. social media is full of daring

photos. the rugged 277-mile-long canyon makes safety difficult -- >> there are places where you could fall or walk or hike. there's no way to enclose it. >> reporter: the best protection is common sense. >> makes me a little nervous. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," janet shamlian, san francisco. >> i couldn't even get close to that edge. it would just like -- >> i know. >> too long to put a fence up which is why this keeps happening. why do you think 72% of the people die taking selfies are men? >> because they're men. >> that says it all. the latest class of the rock and roll hall of fame is officially in the hall. last night in brooklyn, new york, inductee stevie nicks kicked off the show. she's the first woman to be inducted twice. previously she was elected with fleetwood mac. also taking the stage, the cure who were inducted after a

40-year career, the zombies who broke out over 50 years ago, and the british invasion of the night ended with def leppard who closed out the show with a collection of their biggest hits from the '80s and '90s. pop star janet jackson became the latest member of her family to be inducted. >> and as the youngest in the family i was determined to make it on my own. i wanted to stand on my own two feet. [ cheers and applause ] >> but never in a million years did i expect to follow in their footsteps. tonight, your baby sister has made it. [ cheers ] >> that's a great speech. the hall also welcomed in radio head and roxy music. later, we'll hear from roxy music's co-founder and front man bryan ferry. >> i'm happy for her.

>> i don't associate her with the jacksons. she's a stand-alone star. >> pretty great class. 17 after the hour, here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ one of the top teams in the ncaa tournament is out, and another survives but with a narrow escape. number one overall seed duke needed everything it got out of freshman sensation zion williamson, the thunderous dunk was part of his 23-point effort. duke couldn't seem to shake virginia tech for the entire game. but with one second left, virginia tech just misses a close lay-up to they the game. duke then advances to the elite

eight with a 75-73 win. >> duke's cross-state rival was not as fortunate. north carolina could not overcome a barrage in the second half by auburn. the tigers making 12 threes after halftime to build the big lead. north carolina becomes the first number-one seed to go down in this year's tournament, losing to auburn 97-80. >> not even close. >> no. >> the tournament action starts up again tonight with the beginning of the elite eight. gonzaga takes on texas tech, and virginia faces purdue with a trip to the final four on the line. it starts at 6:00 eastern on tbs, and two more games tomorrow, auburn meets purdue, and duke faces michigan state. coverage starts at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on cbs. did we even talk about lsu? no. i'm out, guys. i am out. >> when you're out, we don't talk about it. >> okay, sorry.

>> it's out. >> sorry. another team that's out, his team may be out of the tournament, but tennessee star grant williams has a bright future as an nba prospect. and his talent goeseand the hard court. first, they've been showing up in video games, and that has the creators of popular dance moves fuming and thinking of suing over the use of their routines. we'll look at the long legal battle over copyrighting choreography. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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"the carlton." the dance move debuted in the

comedy "the fresh prince of bel air" and recently showed up unauthorized in the video "fortnite" game. that prompted a lawsuit that ribeiro later dropped. but the case is not unique. some of the most recognizable routines of recent years are generating big profits for some companies without compensation for the people who created them. we have the story m. >> reporter: what the rapper's two millies dance went viral, he never thought about copyrighting it. when you saw kids copying moves and posting video, did it bother you? >> no. that was like love. i reposted on my page. >> reporter: what he didn't love is when fans started messaging him to say a popular online video game was making money off his moves. >> some other people would go blatantly, you have to sue "fortnite." i'm like, yo, what is "fortnite"? >> reporter: "fortnite" is a free online game with 125

million players. its creator, epic, makes money through end-game add-ons including short dances players can pay to use. this one is called "swipe it." >> that's my moves right there. >> reporter: but epic says its jaftors can dance if -- avatars can dance if they want to because "milly's moves" and those of five artists trying to sue the company are too simple a trademark. what are the parameters for copy righting the choreography? look at this, but dance doesn't work like that. >> none of the boundaries have been defined by the courts. there's this inherent lack of any kind of a fixed line or definitive answer the question. >> reporter: choreographers have had this question for a century. in 1892, milly was denied a prottion forheerpentin

story. then came the modern dance movement. ♪ ♪ aren't kicking anymore they're doing choreography ♪ >> reporter: in the 1970s, copyright expanded to cover abstract and nonnarrative movement. like a lot of today's viral artists, many dancers never bothered to register their works. >> in the early days it wasn't about that. it was about experimenting, it was about getting your work out there. >> reporter: larue allen is director of the martha game dance company. when the founder died in the '90s, the company found itself at the center of a landmark lawsuit with the heir to her estate. >> we were told by the heir that we couldn't perform her work or teach her technique. >> reporter: did that shut you down? >> it did for a brief period of time. >> reporter: each of graham's 181 works had to be litigated individually. eventually the company regained of the nces but the graham technology, the

stylized steps and movements she created, were not copyrighted. >> graham technique as such is taught in many different venues around the world. >> reporter: like ballet? >> absolutely. like ballet, and that is okay. >> we're going to start -- >> reporter: just the feet first n . now the courts have decide if the milly rock and other dances are considered basic steps like a style or technique or protected intellectual property. win or lose, two milly says he hopes the publicity will help others learn from his mistake. >> people will be more aware, we created that. we're viral today, we're going to copyright it tomorrow. nobody's going to be able to steal this. >> reporter: do you wish you would have done that? >> yeah, yeah. sheesh. >> wow. >> i love that he thinks this is a teachable moment. >> yes. >> i do. >> you know, i really do believe they should be able to copyright. i don't know where you draw the

line. i don't know where you draw the line. but i totally get it. it's artistic creation like shouldn't you have ownership? >> you do over your own moves. an elbow shake or a sliding of the feet, that's like a musical note. you can't copyright that. >> there's a certain way -- >> yeah. >> and he will always it. >> yes. true. >> they will always have it. >> you look at the fan dance -- >> i could never do it. i could copy the moves but wouldn't have the -- >> there's that, too. >> some moves of her own. got us all talking. >> bryan ferry's got moves of his own, but it's his distinctive singing and songwriting that earned him and his band mates a spot in the rock and roll hall of fame in an induction ceremony held last night. anthony will talk to him. he had a good time, too. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." this portion sponsored by -- if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,

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♪ hear that's a clip from last night's very special reunion performance by roxy music as they were inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. formed in britain in 1970, the band was highly influential in the rock world, adding avant garde elements of fashion and art to their performances and paving the way for bands like u2, the talking heads, and duran duran. before the show i sat down with lead singer bryan ferry at the lans club in new york to talk about the band's legacy. ♪ ain't no big thing >> reporter: with their blend of glamor and art school ecosend triesits, rocky ---

♪ can't you see love is the thing for me ♪ did you have a sense of what sort of sound you wanted to make? >> i wanted to explore different styles of music. i -- i didn't want any limitations style-wise. it kind of ended up being a sort of collage effect. ♪ >> reporter: the english magazine "the economist" recently called them simply the greatest art rock group bring has produced this side of the beatles. ferry grew up near new castle in northern england where he delivered newspapers and magazines as a boy. >> and i would walk down the street reading avidly articles about charlie parker and so on, and people, these kinds of giants of music coming through new castle. i'd go and buy my cheap ticket and sort of take the music in my

little white trench coat. i was moved by all the music. i thought it was marvelous, you know. and there's no greater fan. >> reporter: ferry's father took care of the horses in the coal mines. >> pulling the coal wagons. >> reporter: yeah, what a job that must have. >> very hard-working guy. i had this strong working class kind of work ethic from a young age. >> reporter: did you think a career in music was possible? >> not at all, no. i -- never occurred to me. >> reporter: ferry started writing songs while studying art at the university of new castle. he met saxophonist andy mcai who sbrugsed him to brian -- introduced him to brian mino. he would man the synthesizers while there were drums and guitar. >> we were roxy music. ♪ >> reporter: were you surprised at how successful it was in england? >> yeah.

amazed. ♪ rebel of the week their debut single "virginia plain," leased in 1972 -- released in 1972, soared to number four on was as distinctive as your sound. >> we experimented with that, too. we were shy, reserved characters. dressing up to go on stage made it easier for us kind of to step out of character. ♪ just being theatrical was like getting into a role oreg something. it made it easier to perform. >> reporter: in 1973, brian eno left the band, going on to collaborate with artists like david bowie and u2. you had a major turning point when brian left. >> it happened on lots of ends. people want to do other things. and it's upset a lot of people because they like us

togeth >> reporter: in all, roxy music would release eight albums. three went to number one in britain. but the u.s. was harder to crack. ♪ more than this until their final album. ♪ when love is ♪ ♪ avalon >> reporter: "avalon" released in 1982 would sell more than 92 million copies in america. ♪ >> reporter: ferry disbanded the band after that. ♪ but continued a successful solo career. ♪ recently his music has been used in babylon, berlin, the german language series on netflix. ♪ bittersweet in a club scene, ferry himself

appears singing his song "bittersweet." >> german cabaret style, as if it had been done in a different age. i found it quite interesting to approach the songs from that difference angle. >> reporter: last night, roxy music finally made it into the rock and roll hall of fame. inducted by duran duran, a bands they greatly influenced. >> i'm always proud to say that without roxy music there would be no duran duran. ♪ >> reporter: and ferry reunited with two of his original roxy band mates, andy mckai and phil manzanera. that's probably the last time we'll see roxy music? >> i should think so. better make the most of it. >> what a class act. >> yeah. they sounded great last night. and bryan ferry will be on tour performing "avalon" through the summer in the u.s. something to look forward to. >> artist to the end. music's been a big part of one college student's life even

if he's better known for basketball. up next, a man will talk to tennessee's grant williams. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you said you'd been meeting with and having drinks with everybody who's thinking about running for president. when you drink alone, are you having drinks with somebody who's thinking about running for president? >> i am -- >> good question -- >> yes, we sip english breakfast tea together in the morning. i am deeply appreciative of those who have encouraged me to run for a variety of offices. i will say the presidency wasn't top of mind to begin with. but i think that the success i had in our election transforming the electorate, the work i've done as a business leader, as a civic leader, as a political leader positions me to be just as capable of becoming the president of the united states as anyone running. my responsibility, though, is to make sure i'm running for the right reasons and at the right time. and this is not the conversation i was having with myself last year. >> what was the most important takeaway having lost that -- the

governor's race? what was the most important? >> i like to say i did not win the governor's race. here's why i see a distinction -- part of how leadership evolves, especially for those of us from outside the normative space, is that we have to characterize what happened. i was not successful in part because i think there was mismanagement and mall feesens in the process. i also have an obligation to think about what i can do better next time. in my mind, the first responsibility was to not concede because that validated a system that i do not believe was proper. but i also have the responsibility to take action because it's insufficient to simply complain about what you don't like if you're not doing something to fix it. that's why i launched fair fight action. it's why we launched fair count, looking at the census process. my job and takeaway is that i have more work to do. my next responsibility is to figure out how that plays out in the electoral space. so with xfinity mobile

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[ cheers ] in by grant williams, tennessee by two -- >> that's tennessee's grant williams giving his team a two-point lead with just seconds to go in thursday's sweet 16 match-up against purdue. but the boilermakers would play hardbreaker going on to win in overtime. williams, the team's junior forward and two-time sec player of the year could opt for this year's nba draft, but he's got a lot more going on as a much more well-rounded player as our own

co-anchor dana jacobson found out. the three late, now williams -- yes! grant williams! >> reporter: before devoting himself to basketball, grant williams was playing something entirely different. ♪ >> reminds me of home to sit down at the piano. it takes your mind off of things that you might have worried about. you may have a stressful day of basketball. you may have a stressful day of school. when you sit down and play music it allows you to calm your medina. >> my father -- your mind. >> my father loves music. so every morning, they woke up, they heard ragtime, they heard jazz, they heard all sorts of music. >> reporter: they were the williams boys. with grant being the youngest of three in the home. highs curiosity as a little boy enriched by a family that always encouraged him to try new

things. >> grant came here talking, mimicking, looking directly into your eyes, trying to determine what you were saying and what you were doing. he was observant and just an alert little boy. >> i definitely would describe myself as a nerd. i love to work. it doesn't have to be academic. it can be anything. you can teach me how to knit, and i'll sit down and try and learn it with it. >> we never wanted him to be regular. we didn't want any of our children to be regular. we wanted our children to be worldly men, to make a difference on this planet. and grant has done that. >> reporter: growing up in north carolina, williams competed in national chess tournaments, played several instruments, studied three different languages, and even performed in his high school musical. but it was basketball that captured his heart. >> grant -- >> reporter: as a high school senior, he led providence day to

a state title but still fell under the recruiting radar. >> i said you can be president of the good-kid club, but with that said and done i'm going to be hard on you. walking onto the campus he realized that. >> he's one of the top players in the country. the volunteers were back in the ncaa tournament as a two seed, and in the regular season tennessee was ranked number one for four weeks. it was just the second time in school history the balls had been atop -- the vols had been atop the college basketball standouts. ♪ you could say grant williams has been hitting all the right notes. always talked about -- the one thing i said, that i wanted to make an impact on the school, on you, and on your life, and i wanted to be one of the guys that you always will talk about. >> he's always said that he wants to be the best he can be. and that's what you want. somebody who simply has their arms wide open, say coach me,

and help me be everything i can be. [ cheers ] >> when you realize his mom is a nasa engineer and his dad was a math teacher, you realize where some of this comes from. >> i want to be raised in that family. can i go back in time? >>ly he -- and he got into a ton of ivies and chose tennessee. >> what about the scouts -- how do you rate the piano and chess overall -- >> good for the locker room. now here's a look at the weather for the weekend. ♪ he's already big in boston with four of the city top restaurants. now chef and restauranteur chris himmel is bringing his talents to a high-profile venture right

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restaurant schoene makes a big move. born and raised in massachusetts, chris himmel was destined for a career in hospitality. he grew up helping out at the acclaimed grill 23, one of four boston-area restaurants his family still owns. he went on to study at the prestigious cornell university hotel school and worked under such famed chefs as danny meyer and thomas keller before coming home to help run the family business. >> now partnering with chef michael lomonaco, he opened hudson yards grill in new york. an american-style bistro in the new hudson yards. the mega project his own father helped develop. chris himmel, good morning. welcome to new york, and welcome to "the dish." >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. >> tell us what's on the table. >> we have a great spread. and it touches all of our restaurants, both in boston and here in new york also. the first starting out is our pi meant oh cheese dip that we find at hudson yards grill. the check does it with beautiful mixed vegetables -- the chef does it with beautiful mixed

vegetables. in the southern way, you have to have sal we folw that up with o of entree course, a spring lamb. i figured this time of year as we head into a little warmer weather, it's nice to have something like nice rack of lamb to work with. it's done with a mint pistal and snap peas which you see. classic, simple dish. this is actually done at our restaurant bistro, french bistro in boston. we have charred broccoli with arugula and topped with harvest in harvest square. and we have the overpowering looking baked, the loadedllgo. >> it loaded. >> a tower ouct al for the chee sauce. with some chopped bacon, as well. and we have some sour cream on the side. >> chris, you grew up in the but to go into it yourself.

what counted as rebel i don't know in your households -- rebellion in your household? >> probably not going to work. what it was. >> you started in the front and worked up and through? >> i did. i started as a prep cool. every year i -- believe it or not, started in the maintenance department. i would scrub the broiler ovens, remove grout from the floors for summers to pay few dues to get in the kitsch -- pay my dues to get in the kitchen. >> you started behind the bar at 7? >> ter10, but who's counting? >> what was your first -- >> it was a sea breeze. i made a $10 or $20 tip. in the '90s, that was -- i was hooked. >> how is it going with my friend, michael lomonaco? >> michael and one of the truly great people. >> he is awesome. >> we're excited -- >> was this scary? i a risky pr isn't it? >> it is, it is. i worked here ear in my career. and so it's taken me about 18

years to get back here to new york. and i wanted to make sure if i did i did it the right way. i think there's not many people better than michael lomonaco that you could partner with. >> how are you setting yourself apart? >> we're a more approachable option. a lot of restaurants are fantastic, there are going to be places that take some time to get a reservation initially. >> yeah -- >> the family fun -- >> eventually everyone settles in. there's a place for everyone. our go-to spot, a neighborhood restaurant. >> we mentioned -- we mentioned you work for danny meyer and thomas keller. >> uh-huh. >> two giants in the industry. what did you take from that experience? >> i took from danny the -- just the way to treat people. i know it's not new to anyone, the enlightened hospitality and treating your employees as well as you treat anyone including your guests. from thomas, i think it was respect for ingredients, sourcing meticulously, having stories behind everything that you do. wi yam.hne as younshare t

the dish, w would it be you kno, you actually find you don't eat in your restaurant. i would say michael lomonaco. >> michael! >> i would say to sit down and have lunch and maybe a nice, strong drink and toast what we've worked on the last few years. >> i would second that. i definitely would second that. chris himmel, we thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> and for more on chris and "the dish," head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. ahead, it wasn't hard finding a name for the band bailen. it's the fame name of julia, daniel, and david who deliver harmonies maybe only siblings can conjure up. they've got a big month ahead with a debut album and international tourment first they'll perform for us in our "saturday sessions." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish,

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twins daniel and david and their younger sister julia. the children of classically trained musicians started singing together as kids. next month they'll release "thrilled to be here," their debut album, and embark on an international tour. now making their national tv debut, here is bailen with "i was wrong." ♪ how is it so day come day go and i can see the rise of a fallen fight ♪ ♪ hear them go singing ey yaey oh just marching on the quicksand paved in gold ♪ ♪ and i can see it now the light

of day ♪ ♪ and they won't take it down nothing's going to change until we all canay ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe we move along we move along ♪ ♪ if we can say i believe that i was wrong ♪ ♪ born from the earth one beat one birth ♪ ♪ but call your brother blind say that you're the one with vision ♪ ♪ lend an ear we sure can talk but can we

hear ♪ cuz years won't make you wise if you don't try to listen ♪ ♪ if chaos is the law we'll keep on falling down in the same way ♪ ♪ something can be done but nothing's going to change till we can all say ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe we move along we move along ♪ ♪ if we can say i believe that i was wrong ♪ ♪ i went down to the river to find strength for another day ♪ ♪ i criss-crossed up the

mountain i never thought it would be so hard to say ♪ ♪ i never thought it'd be so hard to say ♪ ♪ i never thought it'd be so hard to say ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe that i was wrong i was wrong all along ♪ ♪ i believe we move along we move along ♪ ♪ if we can say i believe that i was wrong ♪ [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from bailen. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." "saturday sessions" are sponsored by --

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from bailen. >> this is "something tells me." ♪ do you think it's the same name the name my mother gave me ♪ ♪ do you think you are the only one with secrets ♪ the only one hiding here

♪ something tells me i could fall in love with you something tells me i could fall in love with you ♪ ♪ something tells me i could fall in love with you ♪ ♪ with you ♪ there are words i said that weigh on my shoulders ♪ ♪ and each day i am growing older let's go ♪

♪ do you think you're the only one manufacture the only one who's trying to say those words oh you ♪ ♪ something tells me i could fall in love with you something tells me i could fall in love with you nsa contractor edward snowden something tells me -- i could fall in love with you ♪ ♪ with you ♪ oh oh

oh oh ♪ ♪ oh oh oh oh ♪ ♪ something tells me that i could fall in love with you something tells me i could fall in love with you ♪ ♪ no no no ♪ something tells me i could fall in love with you ♪ ♪ with you

>> for those of you still with us, we have more music from bailen. >> this is "going on a feeling." ♪ you wait for love to find you you'll wait for love ♪ ♪ you say come with me and i see you're the one to see ♪ k because oh ♪ wasn't right

♪ i'm just going on a feeling i'm just going on a feeling ♪ ♪ for the first time in my life going on a feeling ♪ ♪ i'm just going on a feeling i'm going to give you all you've given ♪ ♪ given it all before i give it right ♪ ♪ hey ♪ i touched on and you said someone comes along ♪

it's an execution by firing squad. >> a family outraged this morning over the deadly police shooting of a local rapper, what annually released video reveals. grounded 737 max airplanes, frustration is nearing a boiling point. and the bay area cities that will be dealing with a rise in sales tax in a couple of days. it is 6:00 a.m. on saturday, march 30th, good morning. >> i'm melissa cane. >> we are not dealing with the possibility of rain happens