. monday don't miss the new drama, "the code" only cbs. good morning, it's may 4th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." on the edge of disaster, a 737 overshoots the runway and crashes into a river. details on who was onboard and the danger that remains. breaking overnight. north korea launches several short-range missiles off its eastern coast and into the ocean. we'll have the latest reaction from the white house. russia on the line. president trump has an hour-long talk with russian president

vladimir putin but does not discuss russia's meddling in our elections as proven in the mueller report. details on the backlash. after the latest avengers movie shattered box office records, hollywood is already looking at one of the biggest summer movie seasons ever. we'll break down their best hopes to get people off their streaming devices and into the theaters. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> i think it is a miracle. we could be talking about a different story this evening. >> a plane skids off the runway in jacksonville. >> the boeing 737 went into the st. john's river. everyone onboard is safe. >> the plane hit the ground and bounced. >> north korea has test fired several short range projectiles. >> we had a good conversation about many different things. >> president trump spoke with vladimir putin.

their first conversation since the mueller report was released. >> he actually sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain and ended up being a mouse. >> a three-day ceremony is getting under way in thailand. >> place a crown on his own head. >> how long do you have to wear it for? >> severe weather battering the country. heavy rain making its way across the southern planes. >> flooding threatens communities along the mississippi river. >> sonic the hedge hog. new appearance in a trailer. >> the force will be with you, always. >> today for "star wars" fans. may the force be with you. >> that's not how the force works. >> the ship is owned by the church of scientology. >> your signtologists the name

is obviously, tom cruise ship. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> we're going to double overtime. is it game time? triple overtime? barry for the win -- can't make it in. >> nuggets and blazers. this game goes into quadruple overtime. >> it's finally over. the blazers win it in four overtimes. >> as our executive producer just said, they got less sleep than we did. >> four overtimes. that's insane. >> wow, welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson. happy "star wars" day to

everyone out there. >> may the fourth be with you. coming up this morning, want to spend more time this summer in the present and off your phone? we'll take you inside some of the tech companies that are working on ways to break the cycle of endless screen time. find out why you got so addicted and why the creators now want you to scale it back. it was a truly out of this world outfit. the first space suit to ever touch the surface of the moon has been repaired and is ready to go back on display. we'll show you what it took to get neal armstrong's threads back in shape. we'll take you to a boot camp to get your taste buds in shape. cheese boot camp. >> cheese. >> to learn more about the creation of cheese, devour hundreds of different kinds, as well. an edible education coming up later on our show. >> that is my favorite story in this show. we begin this morning with

what one military official is calling a miracle. a charter flight with 143 people onboard slid off a runway at naval air station jacksonville in florida and into a river. but everyone onboard made it off alive and in good condition. the navy says the boeing 737 was carrying military personnel and sevillen is from the u.s. naval base at guantanamo bay, cuba. >> the plane came to a stop in a shllow part of the st. john's river with a half hour dozen of military making their way to the plane by boat. >> our crews went in the water immediately and started escorting people on the wing edge to the shore. >> 21 people were taken to hospitals with minor injuries. clean-up crews are working this morning to contain the jet fuel that is leaking into the river. no word on what caused the plane

to end up in the river and there was stormy weather in the area at the time. federal air safety investigators are due in jacksonville today. >> you mentioned severe weather. severe storms are expected to take aim from the plains eastward this morning with powerful thunderstorms working through the south. severe flooding forced roads to close in austin, texas, last night. emergency vehicles were needed to help one driver in high water. in southeastern texas a pair of tornadoes barrelled through larange on friday. a number of cars were crushed, as well. no one was injured. in the flood ravaged midwest time was of the essence friday in davenport, iowa. folks went to move their cars next to a parking lot next to a failed levee. just minutes later the lot was under water. jeff, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. good morning, everybody. looking at a stormy stretch for really the next several days.

through the weekend and into next week. you can see where the severe weather will be today. a modest risk for severe weather and torrential rains and the possibility of isolated tornadoes from places like jackson and birmingham and up into the carolinas and around charlotte. during the day tomorrow that whole storm moves northeast and as it does so, it won't really be a severe storm, but a raw, rainy day in parts of the northeast. look at those temperatures staying in the 50s because ocean temperatures are so cool and a breezy wind off the atlantic ocean. so only in the 50s all day in places like new york and rhode island probably stay in the upper 40s to near 50 degrees. the biggest story across the country, we talked about it. 35 river gauges in major flooding territory and record levels in davenport. up and down the mississippi river and as we head through this week, we'll see a big trough of low pressure in the west and that means especially next week, monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, a lot of severe weather and big-time heavy rains in the mid and lower

mississippi valley. that means more river flooding on the way. >> all right, jeff, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. at least four people were hospitalized after a fire and massive explosion at a silicone factory in waukegan, illinois, north of chicago. it leveled the plant. it's unclear how many people were in the factory at the time. the cause has not been determined. breaking overnight, the u.s. and south korea are analyzing north korea's launch of several projectiles. the south korean military says they were launched from north korea's east coast and flew several miles before landing in the ocean. elizabeth palmer is in tokyo tracking developments. liz, good morning. >> at about 9:00 this morning, north korea fired several, what are being called projectiles from a base near the east coast town. of wonsan. they're studying pinpoint data but the evidence so far suggests

that they were short-range rockets that flew about 125 miles out over the sea. unlike the long-range ballistic missiles the north koreans te tested in 2017, these rockets cannot threaten the united states. however, they could hit south korea. there is no doubt the launch is a message. it's not so clear who it is addressed to. the north korean regime may be signaling its frustration with the u.s. over stalled negotiations to swap sanctions relief for denuclearization. talks between president trump and kim jong-un ended in a stalemate last february. the launch may also be designed to show north korea's anger with the south koreans for participating in two weeks of joint military exercises with the usa.s. air force. the white house responded with a brief saying it was aware of north korea's actions and would continue to monitor as necessary. japan's foreign minister spoke with mike pompeo today and

confirmed that the north korea launch didn't pose a security risk to his country and, of course, all the countries in this region will be watching very closely to see if this is just the beginning of even more provocative actions by north korea. anthony? >> elizabeth palmer, thank you, liz. president trump and vladimir putin have spoken for the first time since the release of the mueller report. mr. trump said he and putin discussed several matters. he says they briefly talked about the russia probe and mr. trump said he did not warn putin not to meddle in next year's election. this as the democratic-led house judiciary committee has given william barr a deadline to turn over an unredacted copy of the mueller report. steve dorsy is at the white house with more. good morning. >> anthony, good morning. the call between the two leaders lasted more than an hour with the kremlin singling mr. trump and putin plan to ramp up dialogue with each other. >> i had a very good talk with

president putin. >> following a meeting with slovakian prime minister, president trump described a warm conversation with russian counterpart vladimir putin. >> we talked about many things. venezuela was one of the topics and he is not looking at all to get involved in venezuela. >> reporter: but that's at odds with assessments from his own administration, including secretary of state mike pompeo who is due to meet next week with russian foreign minister. >> people working in the hundreds if not more. these folks are controlling the direction of traffic for venezuela. >> reporter: pompeo says the u.s. will not rule out, a move that could threaten to escalate tensions there with russia. in his call with putin, the president says he also indicated he'd be open an agreement with rul russia and china to reduce some

nuclear firepower. the two discussed north korea, trade and the mueller report. >> he actually sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain and it ended up being a mouse. but he knew that because he knew there was no collusion whatsoever. >> but democrats aren't smiling on capitol hill where house judiciary chairman nadler issued a new demand for bill barr to turn over an unredacted mueller report and underlying materials by monday at 9:00 a.m. or the committee will move to contempt proceedings. comes after barr was a no show at a house hearing on thursday after testifying five hours to the senate judiciary committee the day before. democrats accuse barr of lying to congress about robert mueller's concerns about his initial conclusions of the report. in a friday letter to mueller, senate judiciary committee

lindsey graham asked him if he felt barr misrepresented their telephone confirmation in senate testimony this week. it appears unlikely the president will allow don mcgahn to testify to lawmakers about him disobeying an order to remove mueller as special counsel. >> thank you, steve dorsy at the white house. investigators are savoring the latest signs of the nation's economy. all closed higher following the labor department's better than expected april job's report. employers created 263,000 jobs last month that knocked down the unemployment rate to 3.6% reducing the number to its lowest level in almost half a century. >> april's jobs number paint a picture. >> these are astounding numbers. >> with indeed.com.

she says while the economy has been expanding for the last decade, job wages had remained sluggish. >> this economy just keeps chugging along and adding jobs and opportunities for workers. >> it has take an while to get here as far as the wage growth. >> a lot more room for the economy to grow before we got to wage growth. >> the biggest gains were in professional and business services, construction and health care. but manufacturing employment remained flat while the retail sector lost about 12,000 jobs. >> this is the classic goldie locks report. >> it's not too hot so that the federal reserve will start to look at raising rates, put not showing us that we're slowing down dramatically. it's somewhere in the middle and that's a positive environment for stock investors. >> reporter: not all americans are seeing dividends. one recent poll found that 54% say they have benefitted from the current economic recovery, not much or at all.

still, onomists say it's a good time to be a worker. >> if you've been waiting for that moment to go in and extract that concession from your employer, no time better than the present. >> reporter: june will mark ten years. if it continues through july, the longest on record. but, of course, what goes up must comes down, anthony. and another recession is inevitable. gabby joins us now, a white house reporter for politico. >> good morning. >> as we heard jill slchlenger say, how do they campaign against an economy that looks this good? >> at some point this will turn to a recession and that's something the president needs to be worried about, concerned about and their policies would prevent that or curb the results of a recession if they got into office. at the same time we're hearing them talk about income

inequality. even though the economy is soaring right now and the president would normally be coasting towards re-election, several americans, i mean, groups, pockets across the country that are still suffering tremendously in poverty and from low wages. so even, you know, even as we look at the economic numbers and gdp over 3% growth and as the dow reaches its record high, still americans that are suffering and the democrats are going to be arguing that their policies do a better job of addressing those concerns. >> how concerned are republicans that the president may not stay on message when it comes to this fabulous economy right now as he campaigns? >> probably very concerned. if you go and look at what happened before the mid-term elections, that was the biggest issue for a lot of americans. they wanted the president to talk about nothing but the gop tax bill and the economy and all he talked about was immigration. he focused on the caravans coming last fall and we're sort of seeing him trend in that direction right now. he's been tweeting up a storm about the mueller report lately and immigration, as well.

he's been doing trips to the border and sending trips to the border and focusing on issues that are so devsive when he should be talking about these numbers. this would have a president towards a land slide election but his campaign stop are worried and urging him not to. >> we still have the mueller report. you heard in steve dorsey's report jerry nadler is asking for an unredacted mueller report. do you think that is likely to happen? is this a political move? most of it was released. we have seen most of what is in the contents of that report. >> depends on who you ask. the justice department was arguing they have released some of the grand jury version and a lesser redacted report to congress. but that a fully unredacted report with all the underlying evidence and material and grand jury material, as well, is just not something that needs to be handed over.

and that they feel at least that house democrats and the oversight committee hasn't provided a legitimate reason for needing those documents. of course, there is negotiations ongoing between the justice department and chairman nadler. he essentially gave an ultimatem to the attorney generally yesterday saying if you don't provide some unredacted version or lesser redacted version we will hold you in contempt of congress and we'll see that next week. >> if they went towards impeachment, they would have more power to get the documents they are going after, wouldn't they? >> they would. but at the same time look at the polling around impeachment. democrats are being very careful and that's why we're seeing a shift towards demonizing the attorney general in a way, more so than the president. >> is that an attack on the president in effect? >> it is. not really, you know, if you look at the impeachment numbers. it is 57%, 56% of americans who don't want them to go down that path. it you look at what happened

just last week with the attorney general, he contradicted his own testimony to congress and that's something that they can seize on and use and just say this is just another corrupt trump ad n administration official and not go after the president specific la ly. >> thank you. guest will include mike pompeo and democratic congressman eric swalwell, a 2020 presidential candidate. cbs news has learned fo eed house chief of staff operates the largest facil taefity for mt children. he served on theedthe advisory that now owns the company. some members described conditions at, quote, prison-like. time to show you some of the other stories making news this morning.

"minneapolis star tribune" reports the city of minneapolis will pay $20 million to the family of an unarmed woman who was fatally shot by a police officer. after she called 911 to report a possible crime. the settlement reached with the family of justine damon is believed to be the largest ever stemming from police violence in minnesota. the announcement comes just days after the fired officer was convicted of murder and manslaughter charnges. "columbus dispatch" says the ohio attorney general is planning to ask the supreme court to overturn friday's court ruling that draws the states unconstitutional. it has until june 14th to draw lines for the 2020 election. but the republican attorney general condemned the decision as, quote, a political act which takes the decision out of the hands of voters. "new york daily news" reports that new york city mayor bill deblasio is expected to

throw his hat into the crowded democratic ring for president. he could make his announcement as early as wednesday, his 58th birthday. he has been traveling to key early voting states in recent months and shifting staff from city hall to working for his federal political action committee. d, blasio will join a field of 21 other democratic candidates. the guardian of britain reports amsterdam is amping up its effort to clean up the city's air. motor bikes on diesel will be banned from the streets starting in 2030. diesel engine cars that are 15 years or older. amsterdam officials describe pollution as a silent killer. believed to shorten the life expecancy of city residents by one year. "the orghaniorganian."

it was preserved rodney hood who came up big hitting a key three-pointer in the game's fourth overtime. helped portland to a 140-137 win over the denver nuggets and the blazers now lead 2-1. this was just the second quadruple overtime game in history. the second one 1993. >> before i was born. i think this game was still going on when i woke up this morning. >> it actually was. i think i was up at that time. >> you don't leave third quarter so you can beat the traffic. you stay for the whole game. >> unless you have to put on a morning news show. >> imagine if you left in the fourth quarter. it's about 22 after the hour and here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

♪ the college admission scandal expands overseas. still ahead, find out about the incredible family from china allegedly paid to get their daughter into an elite american school and why she won't be leaving with a degree. plus, the next big thing in technology may be learning when to turn it off. we'll look at the new emphasis on living life unplugged and some surprising forces behind the trend. and later the technology that let us explore another world. we'll see how the space suit worn by neil armstrong is on view, again, in this 50th anniversary year. the first lunar landing. this is "cbs news saturday."

most of us melt at the mere mention of cheese, but these people are taking their love to a whole other level. we'll take you to cheese boot camp. plus, favorite animated characters make their return while others are brought to vivid life. a preview of the big summer

movie season ahead. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday." are we tnot yet.? at crystal geyser we put our mountain source on our bottle... that's cool. ...because we bottle at our mountain source. crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. when you can't get to the mountain... that's cool. ...we bring the mountain to you.

let's go hike over there. i'm out. i'm out. me too. guys! crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. >> very interesting part in the book and you wrote this book because you wanted to kick your own butt. why did your own butt need kicking? >> writers are always working on our stuff. >> you were very candid and very open. >> determined by the lies our culture tells us. our culture tells us if you succeed, you'll be happy and i live that way and i end up valuing time over people. i was always busy and on the move and nobody confided in me. i had a lot of work day friends and my marriage ended when my kids went to go off to college and i was living in this little apartment and all i was doing

was working. if you went to my drawers where there should have been forks and knives there were post-it notes. i was living for work. i was lonely. you have this pain in your stomach. around 2013 and you feel i'm in the valley. and we're in a country, it was a crisis of disconnection for me and a lot of people in this country are going through that. a lot of loneliness and solitude. i spent the next five years. >> how did it compare for your first and second mountain. first mountain is about ego and second mountain is about heart and soul. >> the first mountain. i had a good first mountain. i am a "new york times" column and get to be on cbs and from the outside, you would think it was a success. it was not feeding my soul. i find the people who are most joyous go through this process. first reject the lies of our society that i could make myself happy if i could lose 15 pounds, i could be happy. lie. they fall into themselves, their

heart and soul. and go down into the substrate which is the deepest part of themselves.

the sun rises on a new era in japanese history. tens of thousands of well wishers cheered as he greeted the public in tokyo for the first time since his ascension to the throne. he became emperor to the throne after his father was for 30 years. first japanese emperor born after world war ii. new details are emerging about an apparent exception being made in the massive college admission scandal which has led to indictments for more than 30 american parents. two parents from china accused of paying $6.5 million to get

their daughter into stanford have not been charged. but jamie says their actions are not without consequence. >> i just graduated from high school. >> reporter: this was her two years ago. a student from china living the dream. >> i'm admitted to stanford. i am very lucky i would like to say. >> reporter: it pays to be lucky, but she also got a giant boost. her parents paid $6.5 million to rick singer. the mastermind of the college admission scandal. the family said singer solicited the payment to his foundation. they have not been charged. her mother says she thought the money was going towards scholarships and programs for needy students. and that her generosity has been taken advantage of and her daughter has fallen victim to the scam. in this case, geography could make a difference, says former prosecutor lori leavenstin.

>> if you come from a place where money is no object and you can pay that $6.5 million, you could say, that is what america requires. >> could the same defense be used with people like lori loughlin? >> she knows you're not supposed to bribe people or pay for applications. the fact that somebody in china uses this defense does not automatically translate for her case. >> i felt like you could always achieve the things you want if you try hard. >> reporter: as hard as she may have tried, she lied on parts of her application. last month she was expelled. for "cbs this morning saturday," los angeles. >> the range of this story just getting broader and broader. >> you have to ask yourself. is it okay if you buy a building, but not okay if you do this. >> what happens to those students when they get in. >> you still have to get the grades. absolutely. the space suit that was worn

when that one small step was taken. the first ever on the surface of the moon. and it's on display, once again. and we'll show it to you. first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ ♪ >> it's a disease we thought we brought under control, but now measles is making a fearsome comeback. the latest on the resurgeance and what is behind it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease,

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time now for morning rounds. our look at medical news of the week. the number of measles cases in the u.s. continues to rise. now with the most infections reported since 1994. >> according to the most recent data available from the centers for disease control, 704 cases of measles have been confirmed in these first four months of the year. that is nearly double the number of cases from all of last year. here to discuss this and more, cbs news contributor, good morning to you. please remind us, why are measles so dangerous because maybe that message needs to come home. >> millions of people die before

the vaccine. 7 million deaths a year across the world. this vaccine has saved in the united states millions of lives and now there are pockets that aren't being immunized. that number of 704. this monday, that data will be dramatically higher. you know, the vaccine came out in 1963, but the first year the vaccine wasn't as potent as it is today. so, people born from 1963 to 1968 may need a second booster. that includes the two of us, anthony. >> i'm on the list. >> and it wasn't until 1989 that we gave the two shots that confers pretty amazing immunity. >> with that, children are supposed to get the two shots, but if you are an adult, should you be thinking about getting another vaccination, if you're not sure if you have even gotten those first two? >> the answer is yes. if you're born before 1957, you don't because everyone got measles then. but after that, none of us have our vaccine records. we're not sure if we got the

good vaccine. you could get a blood test to tell you how your vaccine is. the vaccine is probably cheaper and there is little downside. we don't give it to kids age 12 months. i know parents who are afraid to go out in new york city on the subway because they're afraid someone will cough on them and bring it home to them and give them measles. >> out of the 700 plus, many -- >> we blame new york for a lot of othings. >> it's our fault. what should public health services take away from this spike? what have they learned from this? >> this is a water shed moment. we have to push to vaccinate children, not just for the child, but for the community. like second-hand smoke. that is what got people to stop smoking. i hope this brings up vaccination rates to where we're all protected. next up, electric scooters are becoming increasingly popular around cities around the country. what is less known is how many

bumps and bruce bumps and bruises and serious injuries they're causing for their riders. with the assistance of the cdc launched a study to examine the public health impact of scooters. what did they find, david? >> an amazing study. to me it is amazing. one-third it was their first time. we're not educating people. there is a video you're supposed to watch. how many us look at the introductory thing. first of all, we need to emicdue better. in that study, only one person was wearing a helmet. >> what can riders do to be safer? >> no emissions, they're all over los angeles where i live, but we need to do it safely and you need to do it with a helmet and you need to do it in the right lane. they go up to 15 miles per hour. they aren't slow.

we may need to tamper down the speed a little bit but great for transportation and cities going forward. >> finally, building blocks for building skills. lego announced support for project to help blind and visually impaired children learn braille in a unique way. the textured knobs will act as braille dots and visually impaired and sighted children can both play. the lego bricks are currently being tested in multiple languages and the final kit should be available until some time next year. >> we have to bring back braille. apparently, you know, people aren't learning braille any more. >> audio books, right? >> books matter. >> based on that article, i think they said 10% of children in this country who are visually impaired know how to read braille. >> and kids love legos, so that's a good one. thank you, dr. agus. from ipads to phones to

laptops. we've long been interested in acquiring technology. well, now, we're learning the benefits of turning it off. up next, why some tech giants are actually encouraging the trend. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." nd. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. emreplenished,d, fortified. emerge everyday with emergen-c. packed with b vitamins, electrolytes, antioxidants, plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good every day? emerge and see.

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this weekend, annual conference facebook announced new efforts to make the social media platform less of a competition. next week, it's google's turn. last year the company unveiled features to enhance its android phones and ways for people to use them less. it was part of a surprising movement by silicon valley helping their customers turn off their tech. >> helping people with their digital well being is more important to us than ever. >> one year ago google publicly admitted that its customers wanted to spend less time on their phones. less time scrolling, screening and shopping. but couldn't do it on their own. >> we found over 70% of people want more help striking this balance. >> reporter: so the company

rolled out new tools to make it happen. >> technology helping you to use technology less. >> technology helping you use technology smartly. >> reporter: google latoyia drake pointed out the features of the platform. >> i'm getting a snapshot of where my time is going and on news, various apps and what i might do is set a timer for specific apps. for some of these apps i set for five minutes and fsome for an hour. >> reporter: a hush feature that puts your phone on do not disturb to a wind down mode at night to help you fall asleep. any fear that you're too good at it and then suddenly people won't want their smartphones any more? >> i don't think there is any fear that people will completely disengage from their smartphones. as we notice, they are really the fabric of our lives. >> i feel silly asking it.

>> we don't think it will backfire. but we are trying to introduce a balance, if you will. >> reporter: google is one of a number of tech companies that have given users the power to unplug from their own devices. >> we might not even realize how distracted we have become. >> reporter: apple unveiled features through screen time last june. >> view your full activity report. >> reporter: thrive global. >> tracks the time you spend on apps and sets goals that literally put hours back in your day. >> reporter: the thrive away app is available to android users. danny shea is the company's chief brand officer. >> technology is a fantastic tool and a terrible master. >> well said. >> in about 12 years in living with mobile phones, we have to learn a new way. >> reporter: one of the most viral blog posts actually came from google's chief business officer who shared an experience returning home from a work trip. >> he said, kids, i want to take

you to the playground. they said, can't the babysitter take us. they said he is always on his phone. >> i never had a social media account. i spent long amounts of time without my phone nearby. >> it may seem hard to believe, but he teaches computer science at georgetown university. >> have smartphones in a way made us less smart? >> i think it's more accurate to say that they maybe have made us less happy. >> reporter: this year newport released the book digital minimalism. for more than a decade we have been seeking out any app or service that provides us a benefit no matter the cost. >> if we go back to the iphone. >> iphone is like having your life in your pocket. >> the original idea there was two-fold. one to integrate an ipod into a phone so you didn't have to carry around two devices and to make both of those experiences better.

steve jobs was not thinking about a future in which we would constantly be looking down. that came later and for purposes that didn't have our best interests in mind. what they thought about is, how do we get people to compulsively look at the screen. >> reporter: it was reengineered to exploit the psychological behavior known a technique by casinos. >> sometimes you hit on this app and they're not there there is no new light. your brain says, i have to keep checking. there might be more next time. this is the same effect you get pulling the slot machine lever. >> that idea of fear of missing out made google rethink the mobile experience. we talked to consumers and tried to understand their habits and what they actually needed. >> that's when google came up with a new spin on fomo.

>> we started to think, what if there is joy. and led us to our technology in a way that we hope people experience joy from disconnecting and going out and living their lives. >> here's a look -- >> reporter: for its part facebook has made changes. like an altered news feed focusing on personal interactions and a plan to eliminate visible likes on instagram. >> they're balancing two priorities, right? balancing getting you to see as many ads as possible without upsetting you and not coming back. that is not serving you, the user. >> reporter: no better example than this shift in philosophy than apple ceo tim cook who recently shared how he is unplugged. >> i have gone in and gutted the number of notifications because i really asked myself, do i really need to get thousands of notifications a day? >> or is that making you crazy?

>> yeah, maybe that's the reason. >> if you need some tips in decluttering your digital life. you you can go to our website. you can say you want to spend less time, but sometimes you need those steps of what is it that is taking up the time. >> it is part of our jobs to be connected 24/7. i like the feature that tells you, you had four hours on average this week and you have to stop and think about that, because it is too much. >> they do say you need some of that technology that turns it off because just seeing it isn't enough to stop. >> right. >> all right. some intervention for your phone. another kind of technology is back on public view. still ahead, where the space suit worn by the first person to walk on the moon and into history can be seen, once again. if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to record "this morning saturday." coming up in our next half

hour, a class all about cheese and the homework almost four dozen varieties. we'll take you to cheese boot camp i want to go. the summer movie season is under way. we'll preview what is ahead and for 15 years fronted hold steady. one of only a handful of musicians that had a song on "game of thrones." we'll sit down with craig finn and hear music from his new solo album. that's all ahead on "cbs this that's all ahead on "cbs this morning saturday." ne with boto what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about 15 minutes in your doctor's office and are covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection

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see. >> reporter: conservators at the smithsonian recognized the importance of saving the degrading piece of history which they did by launching a kick starter campaign called reboot the suit. >> reboot the suit! >> reporter: the project received thousands of public donations allowing conservators to research, document and preserve the space suit's condition. and this week the suit made its second debut when the museum announced the conservation was complete. professor james hanson is armstrong's officialbiographer. >> i think the smithsonian and curators are wise in knowing that is a two-part story that needs to be told. >> armstrong's "apollo 11" suit will go on display for the first time in 13 years on the anniversary of its first mission. >> which will be july 16th. >> wow. >> will be here before we know it. >> they raised how much money? >> over $500,000.

>> it took a lot because they have the special case they have to put the suit in to preserve it. >> so cool that they did. brad pitt teams up with leonardo dicaprio. ahead, our summer movie preview. what does this moment mean for you personally? >> this is a dream come true. i have wanted to be a professional actress and performer since i was 7 years old and, you know, tuesday was just one of these moments when i found out i was nominated where i felt like i had arrived at the dream and i just haven't stopped smiling. >> news flash, you're still smiling. if you can't see it, you can't believe it. so, how did you know that this was even possible for you? because growing up you couldn't have seen anybody that looked like you that could do what you do. how did you know? what is your story? >> well, my story. i was injured in a car accident when i was 2 years old and have

been in a wheelchair since. and my support system has been so unbelievable. my parents have just believed in me every single step of the way and performing for me has been a moment where i felt like i was my most powerful self-and, so, i became hooked. i just wanted to be on stage. you know, growing up in a chair, i was used to people staring and looking at me and, you know, that was difficult. and then when i got on stage, people were staring and looking at me for the reason that i wanted. and i felt powerful. and, so, you know, i was introduced to musical theater when i was 7 years old and from now on it is what i want to do with my life and here i am. >> playing sexy in a chair. >> that's right. this role is so exciting and so

cool to do every night. are we tnot yet.? at crystal geyser we put our mountain source on our bottle... that's cool. ...because we bottle at our mountain source. crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. it's no ordinary day at denny's it's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. when you can't get to the mountain... that's cool. ...we bring the mountain to you. let's go hike over there. i'm out.

i'm out. me too. guys! crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony. coming up this hour -- taken my breath away. the streak that captivated america has stopped, well, more like it's on hold. we'll tell you why you won't see game show phenom on "jeopardy" for whiquite a while. these cheese lovers are in the middle of a cheese course learning everything they want to know about america's favorite

foods. craig finn is known as much for his words as tunes and melodies. he is out with a new solo album and we'll meet him and he'll perform right here. first, the latest on our top story this hour. everyone onboard is safe after a military charter flight skidded off the runway and ended up in a river late last night. 143 people were onboard this boeing 737 when it slid off the runway at naval air station jacksonville and came to a rest in the shallow part of the st. john's river. 21 people were hospitalized and all are listed in good condition. no fatalities. >> the chartered flight was carrying military personnel and civilians from the u.s. naval base in guantanamo bay in cuba to jacksonville. they found some of the passengers had already gotten out of the cabin and were waiting for help on the airplane's wings.

the commanding officer had one word to describe it. >> i think it is a miracle. i could have ended, we could be talking about a different story this evening. there is a lot to say about, you know, the professionalism of the folks that helped the passengers off the airplane. >> definitely a miracle, 143 people. no word on what caused the plane to go off the runway. federal air safety investigators are expected to be in jacksonville this morning to begin an investigation. the navy says there were pets onboard the plane and they have not yet been retrieved. breaking overnight renewed tensions on the korean peninsula as they carry out a suspected rocket launch. what are believed to be short-ranged missiles were launched from the east coast and came down in the sea of japan. if they are determined to be missiles, it would be the first such launch since november of 2017 before president trump's first summit with north korean

dictator kim jong-un. a second summit two months ago ended with no deal on denuclearization or relief of u.s. saennctions against the north. the white house says it's monitoring the situation. president trump was urged to keep pressure on north korea on family. came from the family of an american whose trip cost him his life. otto warmbier was there a year and a half before being sent back to the united states in a coma. his mother's message to pyongyang. >> north korea to me is a cancer on the earth. >> reporter: cindy warmbier launched out at kim jong-un. >> how can you have demroekacy with someone who never tells the truth. he lies, he lies, he lies. >> reporter: she expressed doubts about president trump's steadfastness. >> unless we keep the pressure on north korea, they're fought going to change.

i'm very afraid we're going to let up on this pressure. >> reporter: warmbier's son was detained for a year and a half for allegedly pulling down a propaganda poster. >> i begged for any protection. >> reporter: he was returned to the u.s. in june 2017 in a coma and died six days later. president trump admits warmbier was brutally tortured by north korea, but has defended kim. >> he tells me he didn't know about it and i will take him at his word. >> reporter: warmbier was concerned about the recent revelation that north korea sent a $2 million bill for her son's hospital care. >> had i known that north korea wanted money for otto, i would have gladly given them money from day one. >> reporter: almost two years after he died, his mother showed emotions that are still raw contrasting kim. >> we're dealing with absolute evil. >> reporter: with her beloved son. >> otto was all about love and

goodness. >> reporter: for cbs this morning saturday, chip reid, washington. >> president trump discussed north korea during a phone call. the first time the two leaders spoke since parts of special counsel robert mueller's report was released. mr. trump said putin chuckled about mueller's conclusion that the trump campaign did not conspire with russia to influence the election. >> he actually sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain and ended up being a mouse. but he knew that because he knew there was no collusion whatsoever. >> the president said he did not warn putin not to interfere in the 2020 elections. severe storms are expected to bring heavy rain from the plains eastward this weekend with powerful thunderstorms and drenching rain already crossing the south. roads were forced to close in parts of austin, texas, last

night due to severe flooding. emergency vehicles were needed to help at least one driver stranded in high water. in southeastern texas, residents are cleaning up after two tornadoes that cut through the city of lagrange friday. several homes and buildings were destroyed, as were some cars. no reported injuries. more news for you in 20 seconds. but, first, here is a look at the weather for your weekend. game show phenom upped his winning streak on "jeopardy" on friday but he won't be buzzing in for a while. >> who hooked up at work.

>> what is the office. >> holtzhauser won. his finishing touch on his $82,000 night. so far he's won nearly $1.7 million. good for second most all time in the show's history. holtzhauer's streak will go on hold as "jeopardy" hosts its annual teacher's tournament. he will be back later this month to consider his assault on the "jeopa "jeopardy" record books. >> i knew that "office" answer. >> i watch every once in a while and it's embarrassing. i'm not close. >> amazing how smart this guy is. >> i am told he got 97% of the correct answers so far. 97%. >> well done. >> incredible. one group of food lovers has got the blues and the bris and the cheddars, too. they're in the middle of cheese boot camp. >> i want to go.

>> we'll take you along, anthony. a lesson and a taste. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ at kohl's, the savings add up!... with 25% off select adidas for the family... plus - get kohl's cash! kohl's. my bodis truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2.

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all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. >> oh, my goodness. look at that. >> you have the brie. >> the most wonderful cheese you ever in your life? >> yes, yes. >> the answer is yes. >> that is meryl streep as julia child in a scene from 2009's "julie and julia." that passion for cheese is something that many of us share but some have an appetite to learn more about it. no better than murray's cheese here in new york city. it has been around for 80 years growing from a local cheese shop

to store to classroom. cheese boot camp, a weekend-long session where students devour up to 45 different varieties of cheese. and that's just one part of it. we tagged along for the most recent session, which included two students from an unexpected place. >> the only thing that we knew about making cheese is that you make it from milk. >> christina and gordon were just college students in jamaica when their love for imported artisan cheeses turned from a passion to a purpose. >> we didn't even have a plan. >> no one was making cheese in jamaica and we had all this milk from these goats and cows and everything and no one was doing anything with it. we decided to go ahead and make cheese because we love cheese so much. >> sounds like a good idea, but how do you figure out how to make cheese then? >> well, we had a difficult learning curve in the beginning because we're making really bad

cheese at the start. use the internet to learn and decide and in the beginning it was really challenging. >> four year's later their impromptu idea is now a growing business. they own and operate their own artisan cheese brand. outland herders creamery and cheese stand. >> we want to show that jamaica is not just for jerk chicken or reggae music. we're also good with cheese. and, you know, in some way, help lift jamaica up as a tiny country. >> with thousands of varieties on the market, making the cut takes more than making a decent wheel. so, christina and gordon made the trip here to murray's cheese in new york city to take part in a highly coveted three-day intensive course known as cheese boot camp. >> we offer the class four times a year and we only have 24 seats available in each session. about 100 people a year get to

come through the doors. >> the senior vice president of sales for murray's and said it started as a six-week course and the result of customer demand. >> people coming into our classrooms and saying we want more than just a wine and cheese pairing class and more than a cheese 101. how do we learn to do what you guys do? >> it wassa ann't enough to eat cheese. they wanted to learn more. >> they wanted to know how it was made and what made it special. >> reporter: boot camp students come from all over. >> i have a cheese shop in brazil. >> reporter: and for different reasons. >> i'm a pastry chef and i foresee cheese in my future in a big way. >> head of hr for a financial services company. nothing to do with cheese. but i'm hoping that cheese could be my next chapter. >> i'm just a cheese fanatic and here to learn. hopefully every single one of us in this room already shares by default is our love of cheese. >> the students are taught by an american cheese society

certified cheese professional who begins boot camp with a lesson in history and geography. >> we're going to start, let's say, 8000 bc. and on the second day a field trip to the caves in new york city. one of the draws for those looking to further their education. the students have to complete a chemistry course on milk. once sanitized and suited up the group is guided through the aging process. it takes place in the caves which are monitored 24/7 for specific humidity and temperature. on the final day of boot camp, glasses of wine and beer are poured for pairings classes taught by industry experts. >> does anyone have a style before? >> reporter: students are put to the test when it comes to slicing and wrapping different styles of cheese. all skills it takes to become what is known as a cheese mongr.

at murray quite literally the big cheese among them. >> now we go back to spain. >> okay. >> i don't think i have had that. >> does that mean it's younger? >> young and good looking. >> just like you? >> oh, thank you. >> he can walk a customer through the more than 300 international cheeses that are in the front case at murray's. a case which one day kristina and gordon hope will have one of their jamaican cheeses. wod.ese ac talkgñq hcome closeland.the id you can't separate the cheese from where it is from. >> it transforms you to a different place and it takes you there through the flavor of the cheese. so, we want to be able to

represent jamaica through a piece of cheese. which is crazy to just think about as it is, but also magical to imagine that a piece of cheese can transform you to jamaica. or anywhere else. >> yeah. as we get to enjoy some cheese. >> you brought free samples. you are my friend. >> and emily, our producer on it, certainly did from murray's. the jamaican cheese they're making. made in a banana leaf and brie style and roasted pimeantoes and even a jamaican coffee and infused type of cheese. it's amazing when you think about it what they said. it transports you to a different place. so, why wouldn't we want cheeses from other parts. not just a france or england or here in the u.s. >> this is the one thing that would take me back to school. >> i am thinking a cheese plate every show. >> that would be nice. >> so good. >> "the avengers" was just the

beginning and summer movie season just getting under way. from animated favorites brought to life with a-list talent. set your dvr next week, a conversation with comedian david cross about his new special, his life growing up and his enduring friendship that his comedy partner. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. so much fun. like go biking... ...mother's day... ...glamping... ...graduations... ...music festivals... ...motocross... ...ziplining... what makes an amazing deal even better? how about that every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000 mile no-cost maintenance plan and roadside assistance? your summer starts here. toyota. let's go places.

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>> everybody in this room is about that super hero life. if you don't mind me asking, where have you been all this time? >> a lot of other planets in the universe and they didn't have you guys. well, that's a scene from avengers end game" after the film stunning record debut $1.2 billion worldwide in its opening

weekend. may feel like the summer movie season is already in full swing, but it's just getting started and plenty of other big films are on the way. here to tell us what to look out for is matt singer editor in chief of the movie website screencrush.com. matt, good morning. >> good morning. >> is it looking like walt disney is taking over here because you have "avengers end game" and rerelease of "lion king." "aladdin" and even "toy story." >> the original "lion king" and "toy story 3." and within the span of a month, they're releasing new versions of both movies. the cast that include donald glover and beyonce. that is going to make, i think it's going to do okay. let's put it that way. the month before that, you have "toy story 4" that has woody and buzz and the new toy, forky. literally a plastic fork. parents get ready to buy plastic

forks. that's the box office prediction for that one, as well. and "aladdin" will smith as the genie and they have this little touring the world right now called "avengers end game" that is doing okay. they just bought fox. they have an "x-men" movie coming out and the year of disney and foreseeable future of disney. >> internet buzz right now is about brightburn. what is this about? >> a great premise. what if there was a kid just like superman, but instead of kind of growing up in this family and becoming a hero who fights for truth, justice, the american way. he becomes a sociopath and he fights for evil and mayhem and it's produced by james gun who we now know for super heroes, guardian of the galaxy and got his start doing horror movies.

this is an interesting combination of the two and that idea. super man kind of grows up to be a slasher movie villain. i think that's an ingenious premise. >> that is a twist on the formula. >> a film i'm looking forward o to. >> a struggling musician who gets bumped on the head and has this accident and when he wakes up nobody but him in the entire world remembers the beatles. so when he plays a beatles song everybody is like, wow, this is a great song. where yoet it. and becomes a world famous musician playing beatle songs. he did "slum dog millionaire" and a great combination and even in the worse-case scenario and even if it's the a disaster, yo still have beatles sound track. >> quentin tarantino has a new

film. how is this expected to do? >> it has lots of references to old references to tv shows and this is the first about old movies and tv shows. leonardo dicaprio and brad pitt and they somehow get mixed up with the manson family. this interesting blend of fact and fiction. the period details look amazing. i'm really excited about that. >> take on charles manson. really interesting. >> when we were talking about music a minute ago. the music bio film "rocketman" about elton john. we had "bohemian rhapsody." >> even the bio picks sound like super hero "rocketman." beutt but the elton john film. he actually does his own singing. if you google it and look it up on youtube you can find him

singing with elton john. he has done performances with him and it looks great. >> everyone loves elton john. >> just for the music alone. >> we have a zombie movie coming with, bill murray. >> adam driver, "the dead don't die." this could be the sleeper hit of the summer for me. amazing cast. horror and comedy. it's the walking deadpan. that's my quick pitch for that one. horror comedy and it's from jim who excels at making quirky drama films. >> i love the comedy with that because if it's too scary, i don't want to see it. >> i sold ask yyou. >> we will make a group outing. a rare combination of a former farmer and food author and chef. she'll share her knowledge of the earth's bounty and some

great ways to preparing it up next on "the dish." go blue. fellow wolverine right over there. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> you once told me and i have never forgotten. when you do music you hear music in color. >> it's much more common than i think. most musicians have music and artists we call it a gift because it's what helps us. to identify with what it is we're feeling. they call the blues the blues for a reason. it's kind of always been, you know, part of like the musicians to associate music with color. >> my favorite color is yellow. >> mine, too. >> yours, too? >> absolutely. >> mine is yellow. >> you have on yellow and i have on yellow. yellow works.

>> mine is yellow because it makes me happy and i think of sunshine. yellow is a color pharrell says he saw when he created what some might call music's happiest song. ♪ >> where does it sit with you? are you like over it? some artists say that was then and this is now. >> yeah. >> others say, no, that will always be near and dear. >> definitely a couple years later when little kids would roll up and say happy. look, mom, there's mr. happy. and i might not have been happy, you know, at the moment. but you just have to accept it like the universe handed you this gift that has helped so many people. i wrote that thinking celo was going to do it. but as the universe would have it, it was me. so, i'm super grateful. you know, it's only when you think it is you with the juice when you start getting caught up and there are people.

beyonce is the juice and jay-z is the juice. i'm the straw.

this morning on "the dish." a chef and author who thinks what we eat should change with the seasons. born and raised in michigan, abra berens was the daughter of two doctors. but they also lived on and ran a working farm. >> after college she attended cooking school in ireland and then back in michigan ended up running a farm of her own while also starting a cooking career. now the chef at grainer farm in three oaks, michigan. and also the author of a brand-new book "roughage" a practical guide to vegetables. best cookbook for spring by "new

york times." abra berens. good morning. thank you for coming from michigan and the farm. you brought the farm with us. >> we have a ton of vegetables growing this morning. it is a thrill to be here. >> thrill to have you. tell us what is here. >> we have asparagus just coming into season. grilled asparagus with mushrooms and white fish and perfect green salad and all different farm greens with garlicky bread crumbs and then i love cottage cheese. so, it's tomato and cucumber salad over top really nicely made cottage cheese. my beat dressed pesto which is colorful for a way that people who don't love beats to get into it. blueberry jam upside down cake and then continuing the vegetables, a beat and ging to

drink. >> mentioned that you ended up growing up, you had a farm there that your parents worked and you worked and when was it you knew food had to be a part of your life? when was that passion found? >> i grew up on a pickle farm, an industrial pickle farm. my dad's parents were farmers and my parents were an theseiologists and busy days and long days and we always tried to eat together. my mom was an incredible cook and that started it. wanting to have food be a part of everything. >> in college you were working and that took it a whole different level. >> i started working at zingerman's and then i was trying to decide what was next whether i was going to go into the peace corps or take a chance on cooking school. he said you should check this place out in ireland and you get to travel and on a working farm and it was there that i started to think about food as a place. because all of the food that we were cooking at cooking school was at their farm, too.

>> so, take us through that journey. you go to school and end up going to chicago. but then you end up back working on the farm. >> yeah, so, i went from cooking school into chicago. my now husband is in chicago so started cooking around there. really amazing farm to table restaurants but never lost that idea that i wanted to make food that was of a place. you know, that was representative of that. especially having grown up in agriculture and wanting to tell the story of the farmers growing this food. so, we decided to give it a try and start a farm. we farmed together for about eight years and then went back to chicago because moving six-hour drive every six months is a lot. so, we went back to chicago. but i just missed cooking from a piece of land and from a grower. so, when the opportunity at granor farm came up and she just grows this amazing produce. so, to get to work with that and

show people what we do is really powerful. >> congratulations on making "new york times" best new cookbook list. how hard was it to do this? >> the book was like everything, a lot of work but really good work. about a three and a half year process but i had so many amazing people contribute to it with the photo, the illustrations, everything. it was a really fun thing. >> the bon aptepitit reviewer sd it changed the way she cooked with vegetables. >> that is where the name comes from, you have to eat your roughage, this drudgery and i don't find it to be that way. what can i sort of share in my story of growing the produce and cooking with it every day that will hopefully make vegetables the star of the plate and feel like something exciting to have. >> when you talked about making vegetables the star of the plate, what are you doing differently? you're not just cooking them, from what i understand, using them in other ways and making it fun and making it a soup. >> yeah.

that's the thing. we have a limited number of vegetables that we can grow in the northern midwest, but they don't have to feel redonedant even though we're using the same ones. you can have asparagus grilled this way or shave it and have a fresh salad and take that same puree and make a soup and i love putting it on sandwiches in place of a mayonnaise or something. >> or the beat cocktail. >> i can drink it. >> if you could have this meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> you know, for me, cooking is about taking care of people and giving them a chance to have a lighter day and i would think heriot tubman spent her whole life advocating and working for other people. if i could give her a spot to take her load off a little bit, that would be my dream. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having me. >> if you want more on chef abra, join our website. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

♪ his songs are often full of colorful characters and their dark adventures. "rolling stones" call them timeless and universal. we'll sit down with craig finn with hold steady and perform from his new solo album right here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." e confusind nn for robes. they're both cushiony, comforting, and add elegance to your home. but quilted northern is not a robe. it's just really nice toilet paper.

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small ♪ >> craig finn writes about characters just trying to find their footing in this crazy world. >> i think if he was a story teller almost more than a song writer. do you feel that way? >> i feel both. i always thought, i should write a book or write a short story or something. but every time i get an idea, it turns into a song. ♪ i've never been to chicago i got nothing going on tomorrow ♪ ♪ maybe we could stay here tonight lose ourselves in the night ♪ >> do you see pictures in your head? >> i see pictures when i write the stories. i fall into that world. >> raised in minneapolis, finn started writing songs in junior high and after college he decided he wanted to be the front man in a band. was the driving force that you wanted to sing your own songs? >> yeah. i was starting to write and hear it in a way that i knew i could

deliver these songs. >> there's a rhythm to them that is totally yours. >> a very percussive thing. i almost never hold a note. one syllable to one beat. ♪ ♪ boys and girls in america >> he was 31 when he formed the hold steady. the band broke through with their second album "separation sunday." ♪ ♪ she wasn't all that great of a girlfriend ♪ >> we were cover on the "village voice." which was a big thing back then. >> you think you're the smartest man there is. >> another big moment for the band when their song "the bear" was featured on "game of thrones." >> how did you get that? >> the guys who created it were big fans. i would say it put me in touch with how big "game of thrones"

is. the second that happened your phone just levitates off the table. >> but even more important for finn when the hold steady played at a bruce springsteen tribute at carnegie hall and he asked him to take the lead in rosalito. >> finn still fronts hold steady, but his solo work has made him more sympathetic with the struggling characters of his songs. >> they're doing their best. they're still having difficulty keeping their head above water and that's in 2019 really inest the interesting to me. here is craig finn with "something to hope for."

♪ ♪ ♪ johnny, i was calling just to tell you ♪ ♪ to tell you thati'm gonna be calling ♪ ♪ i know you hate to be surprised ♪ ♪ i want you to be prepared ♪ i guess the doctor's back in town ♪ ♪ i heard they're gonna give him clearance ♪ ♪ i see a storm coming up in the distance ♪ ♪ the only kind of dreams you ever seem to have are bad dreams ♪ ♪ the only thing you say you ever really want to do is sleep ♪ ♪ i know that you you've been passed around ♪ ♪ you've been hurt so much you're bored ♪ ♪ i want to give you something

to for ♪ ♪ i got a little something from the state for all of my hassle ♪ ♪ got a little bit more from the guy behind the wheel ♪ ♪ the captain started laughing then the accident it happened ♪ ♪ now it's a whole different deal ♪ ♪ the only kind of dreams you ever seem to have are bad dreams ♪ ♪ the only thing you ever say you really want to do is smoke ♪ ♪ i know that you have been passed around ♪ ♪ you've been hurt so much you're bored ♪ ♪ going to give you something to hope for ♪

♪ take a little drive with me out into the mountains ♪ ♪ there's nothing here in this town but the ravage of time ♪ ♪ the darkness and the taverns and the boys back by the bathrooms ♪ ♪ all the nickels and dimes ♪ for once in my life got a little something here in my pocket ♪ ♪ feels pretty sweet with a little bit to breathe ♪ ♪ i've been keeping up with payments ♪ ♪ start off the highway and walk one minute and the city is going to give me ♪

♪ one more night and this bar is gonna give me the blues ♪ ♪ an altima with one headlight out slipping, sliding and spinning round ♪ ♪ johnny, i'm gonna take care of you ♪ ♪ johna, i'm gonna take care of you ♪ ♪ i want to give you something to hope for ♪ ♪ i want to give you something to hope for ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from craig finn. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so, feed them like family with blue.

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♪ ♪ i don't want to compromise can we make it through the night ♪ have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from craig finn. >> this is "blankets." ♪ ♪ ♪ i met her at a racetrack it was right before some concert ♪ ♪ on a blanket selling bracelets she was searching for a sponsor ♪ ♪ i moved her to montana we hung on for several summers ♪

♪ it got druggy and we crumbled but still i never haven't loved her ♪ ♪ when you panic in the city it feels like one too many walls ♪ ♪ when it thunders in the canyon you get the feeling you're too small ♪ ♪ i washed up and i wandered i did whatever business looked the best ♪ ♪ i found a savior then i lost him had a kid and all the rest ♪ ♪ then the doctor left a message said we're looking at these numbers from your test ♪ ♪ when you're lunly on the prairie there's still a couple people you can call ♪

♪ when it thunders in the canyon you get the feeling you're too small ♪ ♪ the detective was expensive but he thought it was something he could solve ♪ ♪ found her serving breakfast in the cafe in the skyway in st. paul ♪ ♪ when we got to the twin cities i said, man, i know some songs about this place ♪ ♪ when they swept up all the empties, the parties always seemed like such a waste ♪ ♪ when you panic in the city it feels like one too many walls ♪ ♪ there's an absence in the middle ♪ ♪ the people are all high or in

withdrawal ♪ ♪ when you're lonely on the prairie there's still a couple people you can call ♪ ♪ when it thunders in the canyon you get the feeling you're too small ♪ ♪ ♪ when they're down there on the blankets ♪ ♪ you can see the lifetime in their eyes ♪ ♪ you can purchase what they offer ♪ ♪ or see if they've got g something on the side ♪ ♪ you live your whole life just to travel to the place you're ghana die ♪ ♪ you travel your whole life

just to get out to the place you're gonna die ♪ ♪ >> for those of you still with us, we have music from craig finn. >> this is "grant at galena. ♪ ♪ broke into the biltmore got a couple of handles ♪ ♪ drifted back to the darkness

lit a few candles ♪ ♪ they sent me some letters i did my best to ignore 'em ♪ ♪ i couldn't make the payments so they sat there unopened ♪ ♪ they turned off the power still got the water ♪ ♪ when i lose light for reading i walk up to the mall ♪ ♪ i'm a creature of habit i forget what it's for ♪ ♪ i'm grant at galena i need a new war ♪ ♪ i need a new war

a fatal crash in south san francisco closes a road for hours and what we've learned about the investigation. a plane carrying more than 130 passengers skids off the runway and into a florida river. how local area mosques are preparing for the beginning of ramadan.. >> there is