♪ good morning, it's june 15, 2019, welcome to "cbs this morning" saturday. breaking overnight -- chaos at costco. gunman opens fire inside a store filled with families. details coming up. iran's president issues a new warning about its nuclear program. just hours after president trump accuses of country of attacking two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. amanda knox speaks on her first trip back to italy since being exonerated for murder. she addresses the role the media played on her trial, and how she's trying to reclaim her identity. and a burning mystery -- more than a decade after this

fire at universal studios, we're only now learning what may have been destroyed. find out what some are calling the biggest disaster in the history of music. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. how long is this pressure going to continue? how long are we going to test each other? and when are we going to be able to find some kind of diplomatic solution? tensions escalate with iran. >> while theo rise. we're having words and he just pulled his gun out and started shooting. >> a friday night trip to costco turns violent when gunfire erupts. police confirm one man did lose his life inside of this costco. hong kong suspending the controversial extradition bill that sparked mass protests this week. >> but the folks taking to the streets, they are not buying it. second round of the u.s. open, gary woodland has a

two-shot lead. >> phil mickelson had an interesting day. >> he's not going to pick that up, is he? and a car decided to park itself. >> not happening. all that. >> the guy with the plant? >> still raptors fans. >> what's with the plant, man? where did you get that? >> it's a housewarming gift for kawhi. taylor swift gave a surprise performance at the historic stonewall inn to celebrate pride month. ♪ ♪ >> on "cbs this morning" saturday. everybody's proud that it is pride. because the trump administration has barred pride flags from embassy flagpoles. so instead they're putting it on the facade of the embassy in seoul. light projections on the embassy in new delhi and in nepal,

embassy staff wore rainbow clothes and pride balloons. finding ways to break the rules is what pride is all about. this started with a clash with police over their oppressive anti-gay tactics, and that speared a rebellion. so fittingly captured on the t-mobile, pride is unlimited floats. ♪ how cool that taylor swift showed up at stonewall. >> how were none of us there last night? >> timing is a bit off. >> okay, welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. we're going to take you on the ocean to meet the surfers who turned an adventure into a a international business opportunity with a purpose. the founders of for ocean, diving into the global problem of ocean pollution with incredible results. while most teens are still trying to figure out who they

are, eric schubert is already a master of finding out just who you are. we'll introduce you to this genealogy wiz who can find out about anything about your family going back centuries. at 80, rock and roll hall of famer mavis staples is in a musical renaissance with a fantastic new album. we'll sit down with her to find out how she does it to celebrate her 80th and she will perform later right here in our saturday session. well we begin this morning with breaking news from southern california. at least one person is dead and three others were injured, including the gunman, following a shooting at costco. witnesses say the gunfire started when two men got no an argument, with shooting late last night was at a store in the city of corona. about 50 miles east of los angeles.

>> oh, my god. >> witnesses said they heard at least six shots, terrified customers and workers stampeded for the exits. others ducked for cover. this worker says people were looking after one another, especially women and children. >> pretty much if i saw any kids or women, everyone was grabbing them and making sure they were okay first before anything else. employees were looking after each other. making sure we had a silent head count as we were running out, as best as we can. >> gunman was taken into custody and hospitalized. he's not been identified. iran is putting the world on notice it will continue to reduce its compliance with nuclear commitments made with several countries unless they help it combat painful economic sanctions imposed by the u.s. the u.s. withdrew from that accord. iran's president made the warning during a meeting with russian, chinese and other asian leaders. this tankers this

week in the gulf of oman. charlie d'agata is in the united arab emirates, what can you tell us? >> good morning. while the trump administration may be piling up evidence that iran is to be blamed for what's now become a series of attacks here, the international community remains divided. germany's foreign minister has cast doubt, france remains uncommitted. and even here in the uae, they've been reluctant to point the finger of blame directly at iran. president trump says he has no doubt who is behind back-to-back explosions that damed tankers here in the gulf of oman on thursday. >> well, iran did do it and you know they did it because you saw the boat. i guess one of the mines didn't explode and it's probably got essentially iran written all over it. fwl what he's referring to, images released from the u.s. military showing one of the tankers with a hole blown in the starboard side and what military

officials say is an unexploded mine still attached to the hull. later, an american aircraft captured this footage, what the u.s. says is an iranian boat with islamic revolutionary guards seen detaching the mine and making off with it. >> that was the boat, that was them. and they didn't want the evidence left behind. >> u.s. investigators boarded the japanese tanker, and found pieces of the magnet that fixed the mine to the ship. the other tanker, norwegian-owned stained three explosions and burned for hours. iran insists it had nothing tdo. and they follow similar coordinated attacks less than a month ago, that targeted four tankers right off this port. iran denies any involvement in those attacks, too. a passing iranian cargo ship rescued the crew of the "altair." but then remaining romanian boats surrounded the ship and

got the crew. cranking up tensions in the region that have been rising for the past few weeks. now trump administration officials are looking to garner support from u.s. allies. >> we have an international situation there in the middle east. it's not a u.s. situation. and the focus for myself and ambassador bolton and secretary pompeo is to build international consensus to this international problem. >> that international cooperation might look like reflagging oil tankers traveling through what's now clearly become a dangerous stretch of water and essentially providing military escort. something done during the height of tensions here in the 1980s. dana? >> charlie, thank you. a birthday present for president trump on friday after the justice department released a legal opinion saying that treasury secretary steven mnuchin was right to withhold president trump's tax returns from a house committee that subpoenaed them. nicole killian is at the white

house with more. nicole, good morning. go good morning to you, dana. this appears to be a victory for president trump at least for now. you'll recall back in may the house ways and means committee issued a subpoena for six years' worth of the president's tax returns. at the time treasury secretary steve mnuchin refused to turn over the documents, saying the request lacked a legitimate legislative purpose. in its decision, the justice department backed that up. the 33-page opinion said because the committee's chairman, congressman richard neal wanted to make the president's tax returns public, the request didn't meet criteria for a legitimate legislative function. the battle for president trump's tax returns has been going on since before he was elected in 2016. the partisan battle got new life in 2018, when democrats took back the majority in the house. this decision is likely to fan the flames between congressional democrats and attorney general william barr, who they accuse of trying to stonewall congress.

oregon senator ron widen said the opinion further reflects attorney general barr's willingness to protect the president at all costs. besides mr. trump, every president since richard nixon has made his tax returns public. anthony? >> nicole, thank you. president trump has tried to walk back some of the explosive comments he made about his willingness to accept dirt on a political opponent from a foreign government. without feeling an obligation to notify law enforcement. the comments raised red flags among democrats and some republicans. we're at the white house with more. >> i think i might want to listen. there's nothing wrong with listening. >> president trump said he would not refuse dirt on a political rival if another country offered it. even though it's a crime for a campaign to knowingly accept anything valuable from a foreign government. >> you want that kind of interference in our elections? >> it's not an interference, they have information, i think i'd take it.

if i thought there were something wrong i would go maybe to the fbi if i thought there were something wrong. >> fbi director christopher wray said the right thing to do in every case is to report it. >> that's something that the fbi would want to know about. >> the fbi director is wrong. >> the controversy is unfolding as congress continues to investigate russian meddling in the 2016 campaign. donald trump jr. testified about meeting with a russian lawyer promising damaging information about hillary clinton. >> i will tell you this -- russia, if you're listening -- >> then candidate trump once asked moscow to investigate his opponent. >> there was an assault on our democracy. house speaker nancy pelosi said the president is inviting foreign governments to play a role in our elections. >> the president gave us once again evidence that he does not know right from wrong. it's a very sad thing. >> even republicans are struggling to defend mr. trump. senator lindsey graham, a faithful ally, called him out.

>> i think it's a mistake. i think it's a mistake of law. i don't want to send a signal to encourage this. >> cbs news, the white house. "new york magazine" reporter gabrielle benedetti joins us. lindsey graham said there are republicans have uncomfortable with the president. what's the fallout. >> a lot of people are uncomfortable. republicans have said it was a mistake. but most of the president's allies have not said much. democrats have been raising alarms, saying it's an essentially invitation to foreign governments to meddle in our elections. the president said it's a long way from no collusion. >> the president did clarify his position yesterday. with that clarification enough? or did he just feed more into the ammo to his critics. >> it was a bit of a clarification. he essentially said no, i would do it even if it wasn't, most of the material wasn't that bad. so it wasn't much of a real

clarification. again i'm old enough to remember when he was saying no collusion. now he's saying you know you can talk to foreign governments most of the time. it's kind of okay. >> for democrats did it just reinvigorate those looking towards impeachment. >> there are those who say this is yet more evidence that this president is lawless and unfit to govern. but nancy pelosi, in charge of this process is saying the majority of my caucus is not there yet. this is not going to be the thing that pushes us over the edge. there's no doubt that pressure is increasing from the left. >> let's turn to the president's assertion that iran was behind the attack of two tankers. how serious is this situation become, do you think? >> we don't know because the president keeps saying something more is cing. haveo wha thereeebe a div i xts le ofcand international allies that are trying to ratchet tensions down. a lot of people saying we don't want to go down the road to war

with iran. >> for me, this is, in is big. because if you attack a u.s. vessel, that's reason f how, why aren't they saying how they know it's iran? for sure? >> well the president says he knows it's iran. but there's clear divide in washington as to how real this intelligence is. obviously this is all very sensitive. i suspect that we're going to get a lot more information about this in coming days. or there will be more pressure for this information. because there's nothing that republican and democratic lawmakers in washington are more wary of these days, than calls for war, calls for ratcheting up tension with an adversary with so little intel. >> is there something that has been dpleened from the war in the '80s that can be used now? >> a lot of the intel is very sketchy now so they're trying to look back at that and other wars that have happened since then. other situations where there were attacks that weren't really

clear where it was from. you have a lot of people in washington trying to look back at that and say, obviously we didn't escalate tensions to a full war then. we don't want to do that now. >> the official line-ups for the first democratic debate have been set. 20 candidates appearing over two nights. >> 2-0. >> some got left out. which is -- >> that's right. >> that's pretty rough. so what do you think the strategy for the dems going in here has to be in. >> it depends. candidate to candidate. but you have nine other people on stage with you. everyone is going to be trying to have a breakout moment. particularly if you're one of these candidates that's not that well known. there are a lot of heavyweights on each of the nights. the major candidates. but if you're someone who we don't talk about that much on tv you're going to be trying to have a moment or something that makes you stand out. >> is this a make-or-break moment for some candidates? >> absolutely. they're going to run out of money and attention if not. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" margaret brennan's guests will dru democratic

presidential candidate pete buttigieg and secretary of state mike pompeo. the man suspected of shooting big papi david ortiz will remain in jail for at least a year. on friday the alleged shooter and eight other suspects made a court appearance in the dominican republic. all wore bullet proof vests and helmets. the suspected gunman told reporters that ortiz was not the intended target. mola lhengi is in the capital, santa domingo. >> police have nine suspects in custody. but local media is reporting that a 10th suspect turned himself in on friday. in connection with the david ortiz shooting this week. cbs news was the only network to get this video after gaining access to the suspects being transferred from jail to a court hearing friday in santa domingo.

as you can see, police have them under tight security. authorities are still looking for several others they say may be involved in the plot. including a man wanted in connection with an attempted murder in pennsylvania. rolfy cruz, the man police say shot cruz has been in custody since wednesday. he insists that the former red sox star was not the intended target. when he spoke to reporters from the window of his cell on thursday. defense attorneys told us on thursday their clients are innocent. we talked with a doctor that treated ortiz in the hours after the shooting. he said ortiz was in a lot of pain, but stable when he was taken into the operating room. >> i saw some news about him saying please, don't let me die. i'm a good man. but he never said i'm a good man, you know. when the police was interviewing him, asking him who had shot

him, i have problems with no one, i'm a good man. so they put together two phrases, two separate phrases. >> police have not yet announced a motive in this shooting. for cbs news this morning saturday, mola lenghi, santa domingo, dominican republic. parts of the midwest are bracing for heavy rain, damging winds, hail and even tornadoes. as a storm system rolls in this weekend. meteorologist jeff barardellli has a look at the nation's weather. >> it's going to be an active weekend, widespread severe weather, but not a lot of it. it's not going to be very intense. from indianapolis to st. louis, you might wake up to thunder. down to dallas and oklahoma city. tomorrow it will be stormy in south florida and showery and cool, wet and cloudy for father's day in the northeast. lot of rain again this wet weather pattern continues as we

head through this week, generally two to four inches, some places picking up as much as eight inches, flooding could be a concern again in the mississippi valley. the other big story, the west. we're going on day six of a heat wave. take a look at the high temperatures on monday, and especially on tuesday, topping out over 100 degrees, baking in the valleys of california with a possibility of records and no row leave in sight any time soon. and last but not least, father's day forecast across the country. some of the dads will like it, others not so much. showers in the northeast. what gorgeous in the carolinas for barbeques and for beachgoers and out west it will be hot and sunny. happy father's day to my dad and all the dads across the nation. >> jeff, thank you very much. time to show you some of the other stories making news this morning. the "washington post" reports the top u.s. diplomat for africa is calling for an independent investigation of the sudanese military. after soldiers killed at least

118 pro democracy protesters. security forces opened fire on protesters holding a sit-in on june 3 in the capital . this week the transitional military council admitted it gave the order for the sit-in to be cleared. the el paso times reports an immigration advocacy group claims it has uncovered more than 50 cases of abuse of migrants by law enforcement officers and militia groups. the border network for human claiming detainees were verbally abused and denied food, water, medication and a place to sleep. one detainee said he had to sleep standing up for five days. u.s. customs and border protection called the allegations unfounded. the bbc reports the hong kong government has suspended its controversial bill to allow people to be extradited to mainland china.

the city's chief executive said this morning the government was backing down on the bill, after it sparked massive protests in the city. police used tear gas and rubber bullets to clear the crowd. the former british colony has legal autonomy with a western-type legal system. residents feared the bill would leave alleged criminals open to arbitrary detention and torture. the "guardian" of london reports that pope francis has declared a global climate emergency while addressing leaders of some of the world's multinational oil companies at the vatican, the pope urged them to take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. but they made no pledges to reduce the emissions. the pope warned that future generations stand to inherit a greatly spoiled world. "variety" reports taylor swift showed her support for the lgbtq community by making a surprise appearance at the stonewall inn here in new york. ♪ ♪

>> the pop star performed her hit "shake it off" for about 100 people in attendance alongside actor jesse tyler furgeson, a day after she released a new single that criticized homophobia. that's the site that launched the gay rights movement 50 years ago this month. >> that's a small place, so when taylor swift shows up, that's a big deal. >> taylor swift showing up at your corner bar. it's -- >> that's a great gesture. it's about 22 after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

a teenager's terrify tal of a shark attack, in the waters off of north carolina. how her father helped save her life. and how she's keeping a positive attitude despite severe injuries. then their background was hardly one of privilege. that makes this week's achievement by a special pair of twins all the more inspiring. and later, there's been a sea change in concern about plastic in the oceans. we'll meet two young entrepreneurs who have turned that emotion into action. you're watching cbs this morning saturday.

he's a genius at trag our genes, still ahead, we meet the 18-year-old genealogy whiz kid. plus music is in her genes from her early days with her singing family to her brilliant solo career, we'll talk with

mavis staples coming up.

you talk about your faith so openly it just pours right out of you. why was it important for you not to shy away from it at all? >> well i was really excited with the show and with the special, the kind of bring a little bit of a different perspective for someone my age, my generation. >> a little? >> who still you know, holding on to their faith, holding on to their culture in an honest way. i think a lot of times we see stories of first-generation immigrant and they're trying to push away their family. trying to push away their family, their culture, that tradition, where they come from. i wanted to make a story to show what it's like to hold on to it. when you have what you believe and what you actually do and there's kind of a space in the middle. that's what i explore in stand-up. >> were you trying to be quietly

revolutionary? >> i was like, let's make this revolution a whisper. let's make sure there's a hushed tone. but really you know, a revolution for sure. >> you're a bit raunchy here and there sometimes. you don't shy away from that, either. >> we got to be real. we got to show it. and my mom will yell at me later. we do what we got to do. >> when i think about the show, i think about, i once heard seinfeld and larry david talk about they just wanted to make a good show. you've got to think about representation, education, how do you fit comedy into all of that? >> we go again, we go to try to make a good show. if you go in thinking this is the first show w

a driver in tennessee says a sneezing fit caused him to lose control of his suv and crash it into a ditch this week. fortunately for him, a group of golfers and some construction workers were nearby. they jumped in to action. and as you can see, they tipped the suv back on to its wheels. the driver escaped with no injuries and just in the nick of time. moments later, the vehicle caught fire. >> that was one sneezing fit. >> haven't you ever fought that? driving and sneezing? >> but i don't flip my car over. >> you know how i feel. >> it has the potential. glad everybody was okay. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." a north carolina teenager and her dad are sharing the

terrifying story of a shark attack that nearly took her life. but the 17-year-old, paige winters says she's not fazed by the experience and she hopes it can transform into something good for her and the environment. >> there's been a shark attack. there's somebody in the water bleeding. >> paige winter stood in waist-deep water when a shark pounced three feet from her father, charlie winter, a firefighter and former marine. >> i turned to paige and there was no paige, she was under water. there was pink in the water. i defense in and i grabbed her. when i pulled her up a shark came up with her it was a big shark. i immediately started to hit it and i hit it with everything i could. and it let go. >> but paige was the real fighter. both her hands were mauled trying to pry open the shark's jaws, her left leg had to be amputated thigh-high. unprovoked shark attacks like this are rare. there were 66 of them worldwide last year and four fatalities.

but even more rare, paige's attitude. no screaming, no crying, no self-pity. just this message from her hospital bed. >> i want people to see that i'm doing all right and you know, i can, i'm still going to be able to do all the stuff that they can do. i can transform this into something good for me and good for sharks and good for the environment, too. >> which does everyone in this room good. >> as a dad, i couldn't be prouder. i couldn't be prouder of her. when the shark took her leg, but it did not take her spirit. >> surgeons say they've never seen this -- where the story's hero and its victim are the same person. >> definition of fighter. >> yes, very much so. what a scary moment that must have been for her father. i can't even imagine. it's being called the biggest disaster in the history of the music business, but the loss is only now being fully understood. still ahead, what may have been lost in a devastating fire that's only now being fully

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the american dream means equal opportunities to achieve your dream. well twin brothers who worked the grape fields of central california and dreamed of making a difference are now celebrating their graduations from medical school. they share their story with jonathan viglaotti. >> dr. ocavio montez. >> there's no one path to graduation. no one knows that better than twin doctors who graduated from harvard and ucla med school respectively one day apart. their family moved from mexico to central california when they were ten to chase the american dream. which newly arrived immigrants meant picking grapes in the

field and selling produce door to door. >> the first year it was tough. we hated it. but we start to realize that we were doing this for a specific reason and it was to help our family. to help each other. >> and their parents helped them. their mother introducing them to the town library, showing them how education was the most valuable currency. >> that was the safe haven for both of you. >> every single time i entered that library, it was, i was entering a different world. by reading a different book. it gave me imagination to be somewhere else. >> somewhere else, but also grounded in their studies. the twins aced their classes. graduating high school and sharing the coveted title of valedictorian. octavio went to harvard, omar to uc san diego both on full scholarships and then to graduate school and the decision to become doctors. >> what was the moment like when you received your letter from harvard and you received your letter from ucla. saying congratulations, you've been accepted to med school?

>> when i saw that ucla had offered me a mission, a full-ride scholarship i was very ecstatic. why would they pay someone from a small town of 5,000 people to go to harvard medical school? i remember refreshing the page, making sure that you know it was addressed to the right person. to me. >> do you reflect on the sacrifices they've made so that you can live this life that you're living now? >> i think that's why every day i wake up and i think how can i, what can i do today to make myself better. >> my family better and my community. >> the power of a dream. planted at a young age. for cbs this morning saturday, los angeles. that's great to see, isn't it? >> i love the line education being the most valuable currency. so true and the idea that a book can open up your mind. >> and they do it together. that really makes, that makes the mark. >> a proud mom and dad, congratulations to all of them.

what if fishermen didn't set out to catch fish, but haul in plastic pollution for profit. how two ocean-loving entrepreneurs have turned their innovative idea a growing business that's cleaning up our waters, you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i was relentless first. relentless about learning the first song we ever danced to. about teaching him to put others first. about helping her raise her first child. and when i was first diagnosed, my choice was everyday verzenio. it's the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. it gives us more time without cancer progressing. verzenio is the only cdk4 & 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection.

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♪ canadian prime minister justin trudeau announced plans this week to eliminate single-use plastics nationwide as early as 2021. it's the latest move in a global effort to cush plastic pollution. while lawmakers are taking action on land, two surfers from florida are fighting the battle on the water. jamie wax is here with more. >> good morning, anthony, ocean clean-up company for ocean is making waves when it comes to cushing plastic pollution. the business has removed 4.7 million pounds of trash from the water since 2017. and in the process, has created more than 300 jobs. i sat down with co-founders alex

and and drew to discuss how their business is cleaning up in more ways than one. >> i mean there's a ton of plastic over there. >> every year, eight million tons of plastic enter our oceans. andrew cooper and alex schultz are trying to change that. one pound at a time. the pair were in their early 20s when they set off for a surf trip to bali. expecting one of the most pristine beaches in the world. >> what we got there, we saw was the beach covered in plastic. >> could you see it from the plane. >> single-use bags, bottles, plastic wrappers and mountains of them. >> i went up to a lifeguard and said dude, how come no one's cleaning this up. and he said man, it's the afternoon. we cleaned it up this morning, it's just high tide. >> they came back as budding entrepreneurs. and so for ocean was born. the brainchild of two surfers with new-found urgency to solve the ocean plastic crisis.

their clean-up efforts are funded by the sale of their for ocean bracelets. one bracelet sold pulls one pound of trash from the water. >> the product you put out is a very cool product. it looks great. the stco asc. the cord is umer recycled recovere plastic, that was a plastic bottle at one point. >> you've got recycled glass. >> recycled glass. >> just over a year after that light bulb moment in bali, they launched their company. >> a lot of people thought we were nuts. we went for it, we were passionate. >> it was hard work. it was a shoestring budget for a long time. >> their determination paid off. this year they were named on forbes 30 under 30 list of social entrepreneurs. but national press means nothing, if the local community doesn't buy in.

>> on my way out here, ft. lauderdale loves you guys. >> yes. >> i told people what i was doing and they all called you those guys. we love those guys, those guys are great. >> a point further proven by a random passer-by who was so excited to see them he crashed our interview. >> you guys are the best. >> thank you. >> you know that for ocean? >> come on. we love to see you guys on tv. >> for ocean has removed more than 4.7 million pounds of trash from the ocean. and achievement they partially attribute to their status as a commercial enterprise. >> why choose to be a for-profit company in. >> we failed at the private sector has the ability to scale so rapidly and we've been able to implement a business model that will not be dependant upon just donations. we started two years ago and we've been able to employ over 300 people and over 192 of them

are cleaning the ocean seven days a week. >> they operate internationally. but their home and headquarters are in florida. >> i'm guessing i could figure it out by looking at these bins, but what would you all say is the number one change people can make in their lives, specifically that would help this cause? >> you look at the amount of straws and bottles we collected in just one morning. by stopping single-use plastic at the source and changing the habits, we can turn off the tap on the amount of plastic ending up in the ocean. >> according to the u.n. environment program one million plastic bottles are bought every minute, with half of all plastic produced designed for one-time use. >> we understand that you know, single-use plastic is used because it's convenient and a lot of times people can only afford convenient. so it's all part of a bigger picture. >> what is out of sight, out of mind for the u.s., is washing up on shores thousands of miles away.

>> what have you learned about how poverty and infrastructure affects pollution on a global level? >> there's areas with a lack of waste management. a lack of recycling infrastructure. a lot of people are utilizing so much single-use plastic and there's no way to dispose of it. it's in their streets, in their gutters. >> for ocean has boots on the ground in high-impact areas such as haiti, indonesia. >> have you had any push-back from governmental agencies or the population? >> absolutely not. we tell them we're going to create jobs, you guys don't have to go out and look for fish, you can use your nets to collect plastic. governments contact us and want to support us, it's been a very positive reaction. >> with each placelet sold they hope to remind people to be conscious of the impact of their purchases. >> when you have the opportunity to grab that plastic silverware or plastic straw, you look at your wrist and you go, nice, i'm going to say no this time. i'm going to refuse and reduce

and reuse and then recycle. >> right now business is booming. a fact they'd like to change. >> is there an end goal for this business? >> obviously in the next 20, 50 to 100 years, put the clean-up side out of business because we removed all of the plastic out of the ocean would be a great milestone to reach. but there's so much work to be done on land, we'll be here for a long time. >> alex and andrew acknowledge their work is just a drop in the bucket. but it should be noted they've also donated over $300,000 to 65 groups that work in marine conservation. >> it's so daunting. >> those images. >> those images are just -- i become so conscious now every time anybody gives me plastic and i've got to do something to try to reduce that. >> it is like the old string and tie on your finger to remember something. >> the bracelet reminds you. >> i know a lot of people around the office here commented. they have them already. >> all right the music world is

in mourning after word that countless original recordings of chart-topping hits may be gone forever. up next, we'll hear about a loss in los angeles. it's only now coming to light. and if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to report "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, he's at the lowest rung of his own family tree, but he'll help trace yours back for generations. still ahead, we meet the 18-year-old dna detective who is helping long-lost relatives reconnect. and priya krishna shares the joys of indian cooking in a dish. and a special performance from mavis staples in our saturday session. ♪ ♪

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tens of thousands of videos were destroyed by today's universal studios fire. >> the 2008 fire on universal studios' famed back lot was deemed a tragedy by movie lovers. >> it destroyed the king kong attraction. >> but this week, we learned the fire may have destroyed a staggering swath of music history. according to an article in the "new york times" magazine the fire consumed a vault containing the irreplaceable master recordings of an estimated half million songs. a universal document uncovered by the times reads -- lost in the fire was undoubtedly a huge musical heritage. the artists affected by the reported losses are a who's who of music history. ♪ ella fitzgerald, buddy holly,

chuck berry. ♪ >> loretta lynn, elton john. ♪ tom petty, janet jackson,os. tupac shakur and r.e.m. ♪ >> just to name a few. >> we're going back to the archives, we always want to search, we always want to know the history. we can't do it any more. we can't find the outtakes, we can't do remixes. >> the article alemgs universal executives downplayed the losses after the fire. but universal music disputes the report saying it contains numerous inaccuracies. and the fire never affected the availability of the commercially released music, nor impacted artists' compensation. >> but it's a copy.

like seeing an old 16-millimeter copy of a '40s movie. something different from something stored on 35-millimeter. >> many of the artists affected are still unsure whether their recordings are gone forever. roseanne cash tweeted, universal owns my masters going back to 1996. i'm afraid to ask. roots drummer questlove pointed to the article as reason for why two of the band's early ail bums won't get a reissue. and nirvana founding member chris novaselic, had this to say when asked about the state of the recording of the band's break through recording, i think they are gone forever. >> the original master recordings have all of that original information, as well as notes made at the time of the recording. >> conversations. >> you know discussions about tracks and the way things were.

so that may be gone forever. too. she's had one of the most influential careers in music, mavis staples in our next hour. you turned off your phone because you wanted to have a conversation with your late parents? >> yes. >> who you essentially lived their dream, didn't you? >> yes. their dream to be performers. vicariously through my career. >> so this meant an enormous % amount to you? >> absolutely. because i had always considered that to be a karmic death that i needed to pay to my parents. because it was there at conception time that absolutely formed the purpose of my life. i never have to question. andre, what are you supposed to do with your life. i knew exactly what i was supposed to do with my life. >> did you talk to them after you won the award? >> yes. >> what did you say? >> i said debt paid in full. >> i wrote down your three things you said, you talked

about it early. surround yourself with people whose eyes light up when they see you coming. the top of one mountain is the bottom of the next, keep climbing. i like this, slowly is the fastest way to get to where you want to be. you just said that this was your plan. that you would p because i said were you disappointed when you didn't win the first two times, you said no, not really. because this was my plan. i go, i don't believe you weren't disappointed. you said this was your plan. what do you mean? >> i said slowly is the fastest way to get to where you want to be. now what do our parents always say to us? haste makes waste, right? >> yes. >> not everything that glitters is gold. not every shut eye is asleep. not every good-bye is gone. you have to take that into consideration. when you decide to enter a profession, that guarantees only two things -- which are not fame and fortune. it's rejection and insecurity.

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up, she was the focus of a sensational murder case in italy. >> now, she's back in italy. for the first time since her acquittal. with a lot to say about her time in the media spotlight. that's ahead. then revealing roots and reuniting relatives, all in a day's work for an 18-year-old from new jersey who has used his amazing talent to help 1,000 people uncover their family's histories, we'll follow along and see how he does it. >> and her family history includes grammy awards and induction into the rock and roll hall of fame. but mavis staples isn't resting on those laurels, with tribute

concerts, a tour and brand-new album. anthony will talk with her and she'll perform in our saturday sessions, all coming up. first the latest on our top story, deadly shooter at a costco in california. one is dead and three are injured, including the gunman, after an argument in the store. >> the gunfire sent shoppers racing for the exits and ducking for cover. the store is in the city of corona. about 50 miles east of los angeles. nicole comstock of our los angeles station kcbs tv has more. >> terrible news to report out of corona as police confirm that one man was killed inside of this costco, and two other people were injured. after they say the suspect got into some sort of argument with another customer inside of this store. pulled out a gun and then opened fire. now there were a lot of people inside of the store shopping at the time.

who say they heard at least seven to eight gunshots and then crouched down inside the store trying to protect their family. once they finally made it back outside, they realized their cars were blocked in behind crime scene tape. so really the only place they want to be right now is home. and they can't get their soon enough. well police are now saying that there was an off-duty officer inside of this costco when the shooting happened. but they're not saying what role, if any, he played in subduing the suspect. a lot of people inside of the store want to know how the fight escalated into the shooting. reporting in corona, i'm nicole comstock. michelle, back to you. iran is threatening to reduce its compliance with its nuclear agreements with several countries, unless it gets some relief from painful u.s.-imposed economic sanctions. iran's president made the warning this morning during a meeting with other leaders. the push-back comes a day after president trump backed up the findings of video released by

the u.s. military of an iranian attack on two tankers in the gulf of oman. >> well iran did do it and you know they did it, because you saw the boat. i guess one of the mines didn't explode and it probably got essentially iran written all over it. >> iran denies any involvement in the attack. amanda knox might have been forgiven if she never returned to italy. the place where she was accused in a sensational murder trial and spent almost four years in prison before being acquitted of all charges. but knox is back this morning for an event focusing on italy's criminal justice system. and what happens when a case like hers is tried in the media. seth doane has the story. >> an emotional amanda knox spoke entirely in italian this morning, speaking about her love for italy. at times, she fought back tears.

very nervous, she said, forgive me. she explained the confusing rounds of questioning after the murder. and blasted how media characterized and dehumanized her. >> i was depicted as wiley, psychopathic, dirty and a drug-abusing whore, guilty until proven innocent. since returning to italy this week, knox has been in the media spotlight. much like it was all the way back to 2007 when her roommate was killed. the story, an american student studying abroad charged with the murder and sexual assault of her british roommate was devoured by the public. and while she was ultimately exonerated, she's been portrayed as both victim and monster. and acknowledged today she remains a suspect figure. >> if she can continue the way that she is, and create a new persona for herself in the eyes of the public then i think

she'll be accepted. >> sunny jacobs, an american and her husband, peter pringle, wer h by amanda knox today. they understand firsthand the battle to rebuild her image. both jacobs and pringle were once on death row and both exonerated in murder cases. >> this shadow follows you for the rest of your life. >> how? >> because there's always a question. there's always a doubt. >> the doubt is what are you really innocent? >> yes. yes. >> today knox set out to publicly address those doubts, saying she had been thinking lately of the prosecutor. i hope you will be able to see me not as a monster, but just amanda, adding to the audience i have the same hope for you today. countless writers, reporters and filmmakers have tried to tell her story. today it was about amanda knox telling her story herself. for "cbs this morning saturday," seth doane, modena, italy.

>> there's power when you can tell your own story. >> this is very much the same circumstances that the central park five found themselves in after being exonerated. it's about six after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ your family history may be a mystery, not after this talented team gets on the case. a young dna detective who has an amazing track record for digging up your past. and next week, we'll take you out on the water as a new

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♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ more than 26 million people have used at home dna kits, finding out about your family's past can still be difficult and time-consuming process. that's where eric schubert comes in. the 18-year-old ancestry amateur has helped hundreds of people fill in their family trees. wove been following him for a few months, asking him to shoot video diaries of the process. as you'll see the results are nothing less than life-changing.

>> let's see if you tell me nothing. let's see what happens. your dad is ross miller, doctor. >> yeah. >> that's what was on my facebook page. that was easy. >> to watch eric schubert on hunt -- >> don't count me out yet. >> we're on 15 seconds. >> is to watch someone who has found his groove. >> here's a world war ii draft card. >> the new jersey teen has become something of a genealogy expert. >> she's born in daytona beach. june 2, 1893. >> in just over five minutes, he used google, public records, census data and newspaper clippings to track my family back to the 19th century. >> your great grandfather this is his grandparents. >> 1817. >> december 1817 in georgia. >> hard i this tdo? anybodyan i practice.

>> at 10 years old, he started digging into his own family's past. now at 18 he estimates he's helped more than 1,000 people find their roots. >> it's a big puzzle that you have to look at all the pieces and put together. >> he often takes just days to find the answers. his clients have been searching for, for decades. >> both parents and the twin thing is correct. >> really? >> yes. >> eric, it's been like 24 hours. >> i know. >> where do you start? >> honestly, it depends. like if someone is adopted. they can't find their parent's names. but they got nonidentifying info from the state. your mother was 26, a homemaker. your father was an auto mechanic. he was 26. to some people it looks like nothing. to me, paired with the dna results, it's easy as pie. >> what may be pie for schubert is deeply meaningful to the people he helps. >> i'm going to cry.

>> like kate. >> i've gone through my life not looking like anyone. and to see a picture of my birth mother and to find out i have siblings -- and i look -- like i belong and it was -- overwhelming. >> for schubert this side job requires hours a day pursuing a dozen cases. while juggling his full-time job. high school. >> you're somewhat, pardon the obsession, a little obsessed with this. >> i embrace it. >> it sounds like he pours himself into it. as a mom does that at all worry you? >> yes. >> because i also want him to enjoy life. but he is the kid that you'll find home in his room. working on a case. because that's just what he wants to do. >> much of the work he does for en he does charge clients. it's often under $100. >> private investigators are

paid a lot of money to do this. >> it's insane. people should have a right to this stuff. if you're adopted especially. so you shouldn't have to pay 2500 to figure out your family history or find out family roots. >> schubert has worked with people all over the country. but he found perhaps his most fulfilling case much closer to home. >> like i've known you for so long. how did i not know you were adopted. >> about a year ago he helped his friend find her biological mother. but her mom wanted no contact. >> it hurts that she doesn't want to get to know me, but i respect that. it's her decision and i can only do so much. >> are you really okay with that? >> i mean -- she's just not in a good state. i don't want to be a part of something that could hurt me. >> do you feel like there's anybody who can understand what you're feeling right now? >> eric, for the most part. >> why? >> he's been with me on the

entire journey, he knows all the stories and, i tell him everything. >> a few months ago, linea mustered up the courage to dig into her father's side. >> she has one last name. a business card with the name who we think has to be her father or uncle on it. >> the picture of the person i'm looking for somewhere, is the internet. there has to be one. >> 30 minutes later he found linum's dad and more. >> hi, jasmine, my name is sammy, i'm reaching out because i think we're half-siblings. >> our camera was there the first time she met her half-sister, jasmine. >> hi. >> when you saw each other's faces, you saw each other live. >> it was awesome. >> it was so cool. >> we kind of like clicked right away. >> i thought it was going to be super awkward. i'm prepared for like moments of

silence. we kept talking. to be an aunt for the first time. underhill is having a baby. >> i just remember, sammy saying i'm going to be what the gender was. and she freaked out and she's like i called it, i called it was a boy. >> so excited. >> it's that excitement, the potential for a happy ending that drives schubert every time. >> so i'm going to call this case closed. >> he looks at it just like that. it's a mystery to be solved. he's been inundated. he set up a facebook page. just for helping people or answering some of the calls he's now getting. >> what he does changes people's lives. >> i'm glad you showed both sides. it doesn't always work out. with some adopted kids, but for her to be able to find some happiness there, it's pretty

amazing. >> if you love indian food but never try to make it at home, food writer wou likeowew gs she share some demystified delights from her new cookbook, next on "the dish." what if i introduce you to my family now? ♪ ¡primo! what if i have a cousin in the big city? ♪ what if we go visit my cousin that lives off the grid? ♪ wow! introducing the hybrid that would shatter perceptions the all-new built for speed rav4 hybrid. toyota. let's go places.

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good morning and welcome to "cbs this morning." >> hold on a second. >> i'm very glad. welcome to "cbs this morning." >> hold on a second. i'm very glad. ♪ this morning on the dish, a woman who is making indian cooking a lot less intimidatingd

raised in dallas and loved the foods her mother prepared, based on traditional indian recipes, but with a modern american twist. after becoming a food writer for major magazines and newspapers, she decided to share these unique creations with the rest of us. they're found in her new cookbook "indian-ish." named one of the best cookbooks of the spring of the "new york times" food and wine and it seems almost everybody else. priya krishna, thanks for being here. can we talk about the color of this? it's beautiful. tell us what's here. >> starting there we've got a red pepper peanut and potato sub that's easy, six ingredients, throw it together on a weeknight dish. your tomato rice with crispy cheddar. a spanish rice, south indian tomato rice, and to make the kids eat it we put cheddar cheese on it. and my uncle, his fish cooked in parchment, the secret

ingredient. >> what's your uncle's name? >> hayman. a clemmen ty tine. >> this is has crunchy pungent spices. here we've got eggless pineapple cake. pineapple cake is one of those classic desserts in indian cooking and a lot of people don't eat eggs so it's loit and fluffy and airy. and then to drink we've got some tequila. and lime-ade and tequila. >> you opened this cookbook with coming to terms with your identity. talk about that. >> i certainly, i grew up in dallas, texas. i went to a school that was mostly white. i just wanted to fit in. i wanted to, my school was mostly jewish. i wanted to eat bagels and lox and have a bat mitzvah.

>> they are fantastic. >> did you tell your mother that? >> yeah, i did, and she was very confused. and so you know, i didn't want to eat indian food for dinner, i wanted spaghetti. i wanted to do what my friends did i made my mom pack me peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for lunch. i didn't want to eat dal. i didn't want to do anything that made me seem different. >> explain the indian-ish upbringing. >> it's a sort of the feeling of being existing in two worlds, but not really feeling like you belong in one. and kind of coming to terms with you know, that doesn't have to be a bad thing. it's amazing that my mom makes pizza on roti. we listen to bollywood hits intermixed with top 40 hits. we wear indian clothes with jeans. it infuses our identity. this is what the indian-american experience is. >> you got your start writing for your college paper about how

they could improve the food and the dining hall. >> yes. >> i love that. >> kind of an unconventional start. i wanted to food column. there are five restaurants in hanover, new hampshire. there are five restaurants. i'm going to run out of content fast. how do you hack your dining hallsing how do you make extraordinary meals out of the ingredients you find. and it ended up really resonating. someone for halloween, someone dressed up in my dds persona. a trenchcoat with banana s attached to it. >> this cookbook is a collaboration of you and your mom. what was it like to work with her on it in. >> in many ways working with your mom was great. she's an amazing collaborator. my mom is a project manager at heart. she was very good at keeping us on task. keeping us upbeat. keeping us organized. but we had many moments where we

were bickering where she was secretly adding cumin to the pan and i'm like there's no couplen in the recipe. >> was it because she felt as though you were leaving things out? >> well since she forgot to put cumin in the recipe and 'sheed be there's actually couplen in this. >> and she's just an intuitive cook she'll sort of go -- >> she just knows. >> did you adopt that as well? or is that completely different from how you cook. >> honestly? there's a term in me which refers to that you know how much to add. i don't have that. i fully accept that. this was me documenting my mom's intuition. >> tomorrow is father's day, i want to give your dad a moment. he helped you send out book proposals. you sent out like 50 book proposals. >> he would remail you the rejection letters. >> this was for my first book, "ultimate dining hall hack." my dad is very organized. he got a place in the book. his homemade yogurt has a big

spread in the book. that is like my bread and butter. i grew up on homemade yogurt. >> i love that you have, a story that you have about this belief that you had, that you compared it to compared it to "legally blonde." >> that was my first book, "ultimate dining hall hacks." i didn't know about going to agents or going to publishing houses. i was like ahf i write the book, it will happen. >> if you could have the meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> it would probably be my maternal grandparents, they passed away when i was two years old. so i never got to meet them. but my mom always talks about how much they would have loved you know sharing these, these meals with us. my mom's mom hated cooking, but loved eating. >> we loved sharing witu.thank . priya krishna, for her on her and the dish you can head to our

website. on our saturday session, she's a national treasure, mavis staples, we celebrate her 80th birthday on saturday sessions, stay tuned.

in the fictional land of gilead. with deep class divides, it's a society where women's rights are restricted and handmaids are forced to bear children against their will. >> when you read her character, what did you think that made you say -- i want this role? >> i just thought that she had this need to survive. and the need to survive for the love of someone. i also loved that she's, she's a heroine but she has no special powers. she has these, the special powers that a mother has. that a wife has. >> she's a superhero without special powers. how is she a heroine. >> i think she becomes more you know sort of more and more of a heroine as the show goes on.

♪ ♪ this morning in our saturday session, soul and gospel legend mavis staples. the multiple grammy winner is a member of the rock and roll hall of fame and a kennedy center honoree. mavis will perform from her new album "we get by" in a moment. first a celebration of mavis' 80th birthday. she won't blow out the candles officially until next month but the party has already started. the newport folk festival organized all-star tributes in nashville, los angeles and at the apollo theater in new york which is where we caught up with mavis. mavis staples first appeared on the apollo stage in 1956.

with her family's band, the staples singers. more than six decades later, mavis is as vital as ever. >> you feel more successful now than you ever were in some ways. >> i am, i am. >> that's kind of amazing, really. >> isn't that amazing? >> at 80. >> at 80. i'm supposed to be going on in. but i'm coming all out. >> the birthday party at the apollo had an all-star guest list. david byrne performed a talking heads classic with mavis. ♪ >> john batiste joined her for a staples singer classic. ♪ i'll take you there >> the concert drew jason isbal. >> i think may have sis one of the greatest singers and interpreters and song writers, ever.

>> nora jones. >> she's an amazing artist. a warm, sweet human as well. >> and rising star maggie rodgers. >> have such a reference for her that i couldn't not come, so i had a chance to celebrate mavis. >>. >> i want to be like that at 80. >> i want to be like that now. >> the apollo was just the beginning of the celebration. >> you know, one party you're having three parties. >> check that out. one would have been enough. i mean i've been around a long time. >> so -- it really should be five. because i mean i've gone from 8 to 80. i started singing when i was eight years old and i'm still rolling. >> mavis started singing with her siblings in the staples singers. led by her dad, pop staples. the gospel group would march with martin luther king jr. and help provide the soundtrack to

the civil rights movement. before scoring a string of chart hits in the 1970s. mavis' latest solo album "we get by" pays homage to those early years with a cover photo taken by gordon parks in alabama in 1956. >> i saw those little girls standing there. they, they just want to ride on the slide. >> they just want to swing. >> but those little girls reminded me of my sisters and i. you know, we used to do the same thing. we couldn't play in the park on the grass. i just felt it. i felt that picture. ♪ we get by ♪ we get by >> what have you done to keep your voice in such great shape? >> a little honey, i do my exercises. yes. no. yes. that's my exercise.

>> it's not the only exercise she does. you box? >> hey, you don't know nothing about me, anthony. i box, i got pink boxing gloves. i have a t-shirt with my dukes up like that. >> do they sell those at the merch table? >> yeah, yeah. i used to box years ago when i was a kid. i didn't know it was boxing, but i was fighting all the time because the kids were -- especially in mississippi, they would pick on me. they just -- you sound like a boy. because my voice was so heavy you know. and i said oh, i sound like a boy, huh? okay. i would pop them. oh yeah. i'm 80 years old. but i'm fire! i'm fire, anthony. ♪ take a load off, annie ♪ you put the load right on me ♪ >> where do you find the energy to keep doing this, mavis? >> i love what i'm doing and i

try to stay healthy. i'm not eating a whole lot of pork chops any more. >> you're not? >> no. no. i have salmon. >> you sound disappointed. >> i'm not thinking about retiring. i'm having too much fun. >> you live to sing? >> i live to sing. i live to sing. thank you, anthony. i really do. that's a good title. ♪ i live to sing ♪ for my friends and family for my anthony ♪ ♪ i live to sing >> that was great. >> keeping that one, mavis. >> are you keeping it? >> okay. because you get a percentage, you know. >> do i get the song credits? >> oh yes, yes. >> i'm keeping it. performing from her new album, we get by, here is mavis staples

with "change." ♪ got to change ♪ gotta change ♪ around here ♪ can't go on ♪ this way ♪ things got to change ♪ around here ♪ say it loud ♪ say it clear ♪ things gotta change ♪ around here ♪ on the trigger ♪ around here ♪ finger's on the trigger ♪ around here ♪ bullets flying ♪ mothers crying ♪ we gotta change ♪ around here ♪ get it straight ♪ be sure that you hear ♪ things gotta change ♪ around here ♪ what good is freedom

♪ if we haven't learned to be free ♪ ♪ haven't learned to be free ♪ what good is freedom ♪ if we haven't learned ♪ day after day ♪ year after year ♪ we got to change ♪ around here ♪ ♪ ♪ blue is the color ♪ one is the number ♪ now is the time ♪ we gotta change around here ♪ gotta change around here

♪ say it loud ♪ say it clear ♪ things gonna change around here ♪ ♪ gotta change around here ♪ gotta change around here ♪ change around here ♪ lord, gotta change around here ♪ ♪ say it loud ♪ say it clear ♪ things gotta change around here ♪ ♪ gotta change around here ♪ gotta change around here ♪ yeah, lord ♪ lord ♪ gotta change around here ♪ say it loud ♪ say it clear ♪ things gotta change around

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back now with one more song from mavis staples, she's on tour all year, check her out if you get the chance. here she is, performing from her new album, "we get by." performing the song "stronger." ♪ ♪

♪ sampson tore the building down ♪ ♪ moses climbed to higher ground ♪ ♪ when it comes to me and you ♪ there's nothing i wouldn't do ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you ♪ don't need a house on a hill ♪ don't need my face on a dollar bill ♪ ♪ just need to be clear ♪ so that everyone can hear ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you

♪ ♪ the good lord giveth ♪ and the good lord taketh away ♪ ♪ seems unfair ♪ but not for me to say ♪ only so many dues that i can pay ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ nothing in the world is stronger ♪ ♪ than my love for you ♪ than my love for you

♪ than my love for you ♪ my love, my love for you ♪ my for you ♪ my love for you ♪ my love for you ♪ my love ♪ my love for you [ cheers and applause ] >> and we have love for you. mavis staples, we'll be back for anthony's last saturday show. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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as many of you know, our anthony mason has been pulling double duty the last few weeks, last month. he was named co-anchor of "cbs this morning" along with gayle king and tony do you couy dokou. >> they say all good things must come it an end -- >> no! they do. >> as you'll see now, anthony has brought a lot of good things to "cbs this morning saturday."

>> welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason. ♪ >> breaking overnight, another election hacking scandal. >> why risk a clayboard this morning. >> breaking news, several large wildfires burning across the west. >> where do we think the situation in north korea is at this point? >> court papers filed on two key trump campaign aides. >> hi, anthony, it's bonita. it was such an honor to sit next to you for three years. >> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." >> anthony, there are a few people in this world who i would look forward to waking up in the middle of the night to spend time with. ♪ >> this is really good. >> sort of drinking this on the

break. >> cheers. >> i'm taking this home. very smooth. >> got a nice smell. >> my beverage. >> can't beat the beverages. >> do you feel like you've been kicked out of the family? >> i do. ♪ ♪ it's my turn >> you're 67 now? >> yeah. how old are you? >> i'm about to be 60. >> really? >> yeah. you're still a baby. >> thanks, charles. ♪ >> did i read that you wrote "black hole sun" in 15 minutes? >> i was driving home from the studio at night.

>> where did "vampires" coming from? >> that's not a question for me, anthony. >> that's a question as old as time. ♪ what's your name >> plays like this. >> i look like a zombie. [ laughter ] >> i think you're one of the few people who have been able to do business and music and make it all work. >> we spend so much time listening to talk about musicians and how talented they are and people don't realize how truly gifted you are at your craft. >> we always so much fun. >> have a great weekend, everybody. >> i will always look up to you for your interest in so many different things. from culture, to music, you always bring it.

>> so i think well es, but >> anthony mason style. >> anthony?o. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." bter thing we can say than with your favorite, a little bourbon. cheers. >> thank you, guys. >> we would not be where we are without you, my friend. >> i think you would. but -- i wanted to say thank you to, well to everybody and rebecca jarvis is the one who convinced me to take this job very reluctantly at the beginning and i'm grateful to her. and venita meyer and these two. >> we love you very much. >> everybody behind the scenes. the producer behind some of the segments. >> and some folks like greg and marcie, they've done this show is put together by a very small staff with a very big heart.

and an extraordinary amount of love. i want to thank all of them and our extraordinary executive producer, brian applegat is the one who fine-tunes every detate on the show and taken it over the seven years and made it what it is today. a lot people have sent me notes saying i'm worried about saturday session -- don't. i'm coming back to do more of those interviews, plus you get jeff glor, so it's like an extra bonus. >> tony is our producer, also, who has been working with you on the show. >> they're, jeff is going to have to learn how to bring them coffee. that's what i do in the morning. they're going to get grumpy. thank you to everybody out there who has joined us over the years. it's meant the world to me that you appreciate what all the folks here do. we put a lot into it and we get up early on saturdays. >> here's to you, anthony. >> thank you, all the best. >> i'll be watching next saturday. >> jeff, i'm sorry about us, but you're going to have to deal now. >> deal with us. >> a lot to deal with. >> have a great weekend.

>> enjoy. >> cheers to all of you. ♪ ♪ what better way to play us out, one more from mavis staples. >> this is "we get by." ♪ we get by with love and faith ♪ ♪ we get by with a smile on our face ♪ ♪ we get by with help from our kin ♪ ♪ we get by through thick and through thin ♪ ♪ we get by ♪ we get by ♪ no matter what happens

♪ i'll be there for you ♪ we get by ♪ was just the other day ♪ i heard from my old friend ♪ she was going through changes once again ♪ ♪ matters of the head ♪ matters of the heart ♪ maybe too early to tell ♪ but it's never to late to start ♪ ♪ we get by ♪ we get by ♪ no matter how far ♪ i'm coming a-runnin' ♪ we get by ♪ we get by ♪ we get by

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. a raptors executive accused of shoving a sheriff's deputy during the nba final celebration. this morning a ticket holder gives us the play-by-play. plus a mob of teenagers and two robberies in east palo alto. where they targeted the victims so they had nowhere to run. and big news from b.a.r.t. and even bigger news for contra costa county. a look at the sleek new real cars made here in the bay area. good morning. let's get started this morning with our forecast. >> i don't know about you two, but i was driving to work and i had to use the windshield wipers. a little bit.