the new season of instinct . good morning. it is june 29, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning" saturday. at the g20 summit, president trump tries to calm his trade war with china. then makes a surprise offer to meet north korean leader kim jong-un for a handshake. we're live in osaka, japan. a hunt for a student. emotional response from the police after searching the suspect's backyard. the former vice president defends his record on race. squad goals.

team usa knocks out a powerhouse french team on their own turf. we'll have reaction to the big win that puts team usa just two steps from the title. he survived the korean war but never forgot his fallen comrade. almost 10 decades later, a soldier gives a tribute that seems almost impossible. but first your world in 90 seconds. >> and you're not going to say he went on too long? we have time. i have a flight that actually leaves pretty much when i want it to. >> the president holds a marathon news conference. >> the president speaking on everything. china, iran speaking about a possible handshake with north korea. >> i get along with everybody. except you people, actually. >> disturbing new details about the murder of a college student. >> this is one of the most difficult phone calls i've ever made.

a suspect under arrest after charred remains found in his backyard. the first democratic presidential debates are now in the books. 20 candidates over the course of two nights each hoping to break through with voters and make their moment. >> bernie promised health care for everybody, and after what kamala harris did to joe biden, joe needed it. france has recorded its high temperature. much of europe sweltering. >> on the ground avoiding a swarm of bees. the yankees and red sox get ready to play. >> should be a good summit. and all that matters. >> a weekend of pride at the birth place of the lgbtq movement. thousands coming to where it all began. the stonewall inn. >> we together are a powerhouse.

on "cbs this morning" saturday. meg lupino the star in this one. the u.s. off to their eighth game once again. the queen is still on her throne. step 7 complete for the red, white and blue of the u.s. i got goosebumps watching that again. >> it was really fun to watch. i missed the first goal, saw the second. i was sitting with somebody, just the two of us, and we both screamed. couldn't help it. >> she's not just a rock star, she's a soc star, as in soccer. >> i like it. >> good morning, erv ef. i'm michelle miller along with jeff glor and dana jacobson.

we're going to take you to london for a bit of american pastime. the first american baseball game in history will be played in the u.k. see what it took to pull it off including shipping more than 500 tons of dirt from pennsylvania and why you could expect a lot more home runs than in a normal game. >> the yankees hit a lot of home runs to begin with, right? then we'll go out to the base of the statue of liberty where in 1860 a public execution marked the end of one of the most sensational police hunts in american history. we will have the compelling story told in a new book about "the last pirates of new york." and it's an artist you love to see close up and yet you throw it away. we're going to toast the rev nu -- revolutionary new art on beer cans. we begin this morning with president trump in seoul, south korea after wrapping up the g20

summit in japan. after posing in a class picture with other world leaders, mr. trump said trade talks will resume with china and he's holding off on imposing new tariffs on china, at least for now. in the last 24 hours, the president has met with the leaders of two of america's biggest rivals, russian president vladimir putin and chinese president xi jinping. we we paula is in osaka, japan. good morning, paula. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, michelle. earlier the president tweeted an invitation for north korea leader kim jong-un asking him to meet him on the border of north korea so the two could shake hands and say hello. >> in the morning i'm going to the dmz and i said i'll be there. we'll shake hands and i'll move on. >> reporter: president trump said he hoped to meet with north korean leader kim jong-un and

would gladly step on north korean soil. >> sure, i feel very comfortable doing that. i would have no problem. >> reporter: early he held a high stakes meeting with north korean president kim jong-un as their in a trade deal. the two men were unable to reach a deal but he said was some movement. >> i won't put on the tariffs that i have the ability to if i wanted to. >> reporter: he said both sides made concessions. china agreed to buy more farm products. it came olt sin the sidelines o g20 summit. yesterday he met with vladimir putin where he appeared to joke about russian interference. today he revealed the two leaders continued to discuss russian meddling during their

private meetings. >> we talked about it. you know, we talked about it before. you know he denies it totally. >> reporter: special counsel robert mueller did conclude that vladimir putin did interfere in the election in order to favor president trump. >> he lost the election and he was put in office because of the russian interference on his behalf. >> russia, russia, russia. isn't it crazy? jimmy carter, look. he's a nice man. he was a terrible president. he's a democrat. and it's a typical talking point. >> reporter: during his time at the g20, the president met with other controversial leaders, including saudi arabian crown prince mohamed bin salman. he said they discussed the murder of u.s.-based journalist cash jam, killed in saudi arabia last year.

>> nobody has pointed a finger at the future king of saudi arabia. >> but the crown prince admitted to the assassination. america discussed the prospect of a kim jong-un meeting at the border. if the president did step into the border of north korea, he would be the first u.s. president to do so. kamala harris' attack on joe biden came as biden tried to set the reset button on friday and, quote, vowed to beat a president who stands on racism. he defended his mandated bussing years ago. >> i want to be clear on my position on racial justice, including bussing. i never, never opposed voluntary

bussing. >> reporter: joe biden trying to defend his position. as a young senator in the '90s, biden believed bussing wouldn't achieve equal opportunity. he spoke out about the issue, including in a press conference 42 years ago. >> i don't think it should be left to any bureaucrat and any agency, even if it were the justice department. >> reporter: on stage, california candidate kamala harris talked about his past work as segregation of senators. >> it was hurtful to hear you talk about the reputations of two united states senators who built their reputations and career on the segregation of race in this country. there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools, and she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was i wo

supports civil rights and whether i did or not, i'm happy to do that. >> reporter: moments later, harris' campaign tweeted a photo of her as a young girl. she explained why she raised the issue. >> my purpose in raising my experience was to really just make sure that in this conversation we are appreciating the impact on real people, of policies that have been pushed in the history of our country. >> reporter: meanwhile, harris has some explaining of her own to do on friday. in the debate thursday night she backed a proposal that would abolish private insurance in favor of a government-backed plan. but by friday she was clarifying, saying private insurance would still exist if she had her way, but just for supplemental coverage. for "cbs this morning" saturday, ed o'keef more about this

is bloomberg news. let's go back to what we heard from president trump. we heard they're going to resume trade talks with china, and at least for now, no more new tariffs will be imposed. what can we make of all this? >> top line view of the president suggesting there's been an easing of sorts and the rhetorical back and forth between president xi jinping and president trump. but if you dive a little more into the weeds, the president said china is going to make more agricultural purchases. good news for farmers, good news for some of the battleground states the president needs to win back if he's going to win reelection. but he also said the u.s. has agreed to ease some of the restrictions on huawei. that might get pushback this weekend not just from congress, but others. >> the moment came between

president putin and president trump when the president told him, don't meddle in our elections. what kind of pushback is he going to get? >> chuck schumer putting out a statement saying this is evidence for why he believes the president isn't taking seriously enough the threat of cybersecurity issues that are pertaining to democratic elections. that said, the president and his supporters are saying, well, look, he did it on camera. he just pointed directly to vladimir putin and said that. but a lot of body language shows he said it facetiously. a lot of criticism just in the last day. >> let's talk about the debates and the dispute between kamala harris and joe biden. joe biden was clearly in damage control yesterday. how is that working for him right now? >> he is trying to get back on offense. he is trying to tell his record on his terms. but i tell you, you could have heard a pin drop in miami in the

debate during that particular exchange while every reporter was carefully watching, is this the beginning of an ascent for kamala harris? >> and they were ready with the t-shirt. >> right. her campaign saying they've already smashed fundraising records. but in addition to that, there were some other breakout candidates. when you look at senator elizabeth warren from night one, when you look at someone like senator bernie sanders, i caught up with him in the spin room after, he says he's going to do everything he can to break up big banks, but that vision with kamala harris was on full display. when i interviewed the rnc in miami, she called that type of vision, quote, unquote, frightening. so the battle lines are already become drawn. >> they're drawn and quartered. kevin, thank you so much. the supreme court will rule on a high stakes integration

case just before next year's election. they will hear arguments next term on whether president trump can terminate the obama era program, shielding hundreds of thousands of young migrants known as d.r.e.a.m.ers from deportation. federal courts in california, virginia and washington have upheld the program. a judge in texas declared the program as illegal but refused to stop it. in utah a tragic conclusion to the search for a 20-year-old college student. in an emotional news conference, the chief of police in salt lake city said the remains of mackenzie lueck were found on friday. she disappeared more than a week ago. police also revealed the suspected killer. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, jeff. we're here outside that home where the remains of mackenzie lueck was found and where there is a small memorial. she was last seen on june 18 leaving the salt lake city

airport. she took a lyft ride to a public park where she met the suspect. they were able to find him by using dna. >> we find charges of aggravated murder, aggravated kidnapping, obstruction of justice and desecration of a body in the homicide of mackenzie lueck. the man charged with these horrific and tragic crimes is iola odi ars arksodisay ajai. >> reporter: neighbors said they saw smoke the day after he disappeared. authorities made a grisling discovery. >> there were several charred items of mackenzie lueck. other items have been determined to be female human tissue. >> reporter: police say he had

no criminal history but that digital evidence proves the suspect texted mackenzie hours before she disappeared and that he met her at the park at 3:00 in the morning. do you know the motive behind this murder? >> i don't. i don't know the motive. >> reporter: chief brown shouldered the difficult task of notifying mackenzie's parents. >> this is one of the most difficult phone calls iver ever made as both greg and his wife diana were devastated and heartbroken by this news. >> reporter: police say the suspect initially denied having met mackenzie, but they say they found text messages and photos of her on his cell phone. again, the motive behind this murder and how they even knew ro na?ther remains unclear this

anti-racism protest two years ago in charlottesville has been held up on charges. the death penalty blood on my hands. he probably deserved it but it really wouldn't accomplish anything. >> president trump caused controversy when he said both sides are to blame for the violence. at least two deaths are blamed on the extreme weather in spain. in the northeast region, hundreds of firefighters are battling a wildfire that has burned more than 14,000 acres since wednesday. france hit an all-time record of

114 degrees yesterday, and in paris people are using water fountains near the eiffel tower to cool off. the heat forced french officials to cancel outdoor events and close about 4,000 schools. the usa is about ready to repeat as world champions. they knocked out france in paris yesterday. they will face england on tuesday for a spot in the final. two of the remaining four spots in the semifinals will be decided today. but in last night's game, team usa's most in the news player made her presence felt. roxana sovarus is outside the stadium. >> reporter: good morning. about 12,000 people packed the stadium last night to watch a game that was intense. it also put the game on display.

in a stadium thriving with red, white and blue, the usa took on the superpower france. just five minutes in, meg lupino stepped up to the challenge. france fought back hard, but 16 minutes later, lupino scored again. minutes later, france replied. but with the final whistle, dreams were crushed. >> everybody understands the gravity of the night, playing the host in one of the favorite and a beautiful stadium in paris. i mean, it's just phenomenal. >> reporter: while rapino stole the spotlight last night, she also made headlines this week when her pledge not to visit the white house if her team wins the world cup sparked criticism from president trump. she insisted her team was still focused on the field, and it was.

>> it's everything you want. obviously we're not at a home world cup, so a good healthy, hostile crowd. our fans were amazing. they screamed their little hearts out. >> reporter: did you ever have any doubt they might not win? >> there are moments where you're thinking, oh, it could go either way. >> reporter: in many ways it was a glorious game for both sides, confirming the growth of women's soccer and its widespread appeal around the world and among americans. what does this team mean to you? >> this team gifves us a chance to actually be champions. >> reporter: but first it has to win the next two games in france. england is also said to be another tough match. >> perfect time near the fourth of july to cheer for the red, white and blue. this morning the boston herald reports that the alleged masterminds of the shooting of

david ortiz have been arrested. they arrested captured by the dominican republic's navy while he was trying to escape to puerto rico. virginia governor ralph northam paid for a facial recognition studies to determine whether northam appeared in a racist photo in his college yearbook. they reportedly paid a law firm $24,000 to conduct the study. two independent examiners claimed they could not determine if northam was the man seen in his 1984 yearbook posing in blackface. the examiner said the original picture and the yearbook's reproduction of it was of poor quality. the "wall street journal," which has done extraordinary reporting on this story, said elizabei

elizabeth holmes and her deputy are convicted of wire fraud. they deceived investors about the company's finances and lied to patients and doctors about test results. she faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. >> fascinating new documentary out there, too. and the new york post reports lady gaga surprised fans outside the stonewall in new york to kick off the city's world pride weekend. crowds gathered outside the bar where the riots occurred. she told the crowd, this is your freedom. a massive world pride parade is scheduled for tomorrow here in new york. another great documentary, actually, on that. >> taylor swift just a few weeks ago. it is about 22 minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

there are claims that a shelter for migrant children is run like a prison. still to come, cbs news gets exclusive access inside the facility and takes a look at what it's like. plus, he's been fighting both in and out of the ring. as the nation marks the 50th anniversary of the stonewall uprising, we'll meet a transgender boxer who found one more barrier to knock down. and they were army buddies who became prisoners of war, but only one man survived the ordeal. now the soldiers honored their friend 70 years later by burying him a second time. you're watching ""cbs this

morning" saturday. cbs this morning" saturday. saturday. "

new york city may have a glittering image today but it hides a very gritty past. we'll hear about the notorious criminal known as "the last pirate of new york." and fans waiting for a

much-anticipated concert when the show does not go on. this is

one of the things that stood out to me as you said, we have to confront the brutal, ugly truth of the history of our country. tell me exactly what you mean by that. >> i don't think we ever talked about the hardship, the legacy of enslaving black people for two and a half centuries. we never dealt with the details of that, and because we didn't, we didn't understand the significance of that. >> what are the details you think we should know? >> i think we need to understand the great evil of american slavery wasn't voluntary servitude and forced labor, it was this idea that black people weren't as good as white people, that they're not fully human. corporate said we're three-fifths human, and that created this idealogy of supremacy we never addressed. the north war, the south war and

the narrative war, they weren't allowed to repudiate and acknowledge the wrongness of bigotry and slavery, they actually glorified that era. and that created a century where black people were dragged out of their homes, beaten, hanged and this terrorism. >> how do we start this conversation? >> i think we first have to change our relationship to talking about this history. we have to acknowledge that we are in a space that is polluted by our failure to deal honestly, so we have to make a commitment to that. then we have to learn the details. we lynched thousands of black people in this country for the first half of the 20th century. 6 million black people fled the american south as refugees from terror and violence. it wasn't the klan, it was people unmasked. law enforcement officers and teachers that tolerated this

violence.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." we begin this half hour with a cbs news exclusive on the controversial shelter in homestead, florida where migrant children are being held. the shelter has been likened to a prison by several democratic presidential candidates. on friday cbs news correspondent manuel bejorquez questioned health and human services secretary about the conditions there. >> reporter: it's the first time news cameras have been allowed inside the homestead shelter which currently houses 2600 unaccompanied minors. health and human services secretary alex azar gave us a brief guided tour.

we saw orderly lunch lines, packed and boisterous classrooms and children moving across the sprawling campus. people look at this and wonder if you're showing a sanitized version. azar strikes back about criticism of the border facilities, which is not part of his department. >> there's been a lot of factual misrepresentations or ignorant statements made about homestead, and frankly the broader program we run at ahs. >> reporter: but those who spoke to the children said many complained about the treatment here, too. >> one child expressed fear and anxiety around the enforcement of the shelter rules, and in some cases told them if they stepped out of line, it could affect their migrant case. is that true?

>> the staff were told that any such statements would be wrong and subject to discipline. >> reporter: there are currently 5, 2k5 5,500 minors in homestead's care. they have smaller halls that can accommodate 140 beds. >> we asked the kids what they prefer, and they actually prefer the larger dormitory setting that you're referring to. >> they told you that. >> that's what they told improve that.

we'll have much more news ahead here, but first a look at the weather for your weekend. fi50 years after the stonewl uprisi uprising. we'll meet a boxer who is still in the ring. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ou easily cli? can you feel like you don't have a care in the world, while your entire world is taken care of?

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this weekend marks the 50th anniversary of the uprising at the stonewall inn here in new york city. the riots credited with giving rise to the gay writrights move. in years since, it's been a safe haven for the lgbtq community. one man is claiming his identity from inside a boxing ring. patricio manuel made history this past sdedecember as the fi transgender man to fight in the ring. but he had to fight to get back in it. >> i always saw myself as a boy. i would keep it quiet. i didn't know i had any other

option. it felt like a death sentence to me. >> reporter: patricio manuel grew up patricio in a city where people can quite literally choose their own path. for pat, that began at the gym. >> when i started around 16, the trainer had me spar the first session. hit me way too hard the first session. i was going through too much emotionally, mentally. i think it was the first time i felt present in my body being hit that hard. >> reporter: he said he fell in love with the sport and developed into one of the best female boxers in the country. >> it was during that time that i made the choice and decided to go all in with boxing. and it paid off. >> reporter: in 2012, pat qualified for the first ever women's boxing olympic trials. but a shoulder injury led to a medical disqualification. >> i had worked so hard to get to that point that, you know, i slipped into a pretty big

depression. it forced me to really look at myself and be like,hat do i edo l mysel even if this sport isn't here? the biggest thingnng for years, and i realized in that moment that i couldn't wait any longer. >> reporter: it was during recovery that pat made the decision to transition from female to male. >> i was more than willing to deal with any of the ramifications for it. i knew that i couldn't live a lie anymore, and if the cost of that meant losing people i loved, then that was the cost i was willing to pay because i love myself first and foremost. >> reporter: while his family was supportive, others were not. >> reporter: the gym that i had been training at made it very clear that i can train there but nobody could know that i was a part of the gym. so i walked out of that gym that day and i never came back. i really didn't know where i was going to go. >> reporter: pat found a jim in duarte, california and found a coach who had his back unconditionally. >> he just walked in the door

one day and told me the deal with his ex-coach and the falling out they had, and i said, yeah, you're going to be trained just like another boxer. you'll just be one of the guys here. >> reporter: in 2016, he decided it was time to begin the process of getting a license to fight as a male. >> i had to have gender reassignment surgery and i had to be on hormones treatment for a minimum of two years. >> pat was ready. we trained hard and worked hard and were sparring with professional boxers and doing great. we knew it was time. >> once i finally got that license, i thought, great, we're going to be able to fight. that did not happen. >> i could tell he was disappointed, to say the least. frustrated. >> anita pasthine is his coand t divisional coach would fight for the amateur position to fi transgender

and they would walk out of the room. he didn't know when his big break would come. >> reporter: that big break came when eric golden boy caught pat's story. he landed on hugie aguilar, a german boxer from mexico. and on december 8, 2018, pat became the first transgender male to fight professionally in the u.s. >> in his first professional career, patricio! >> reporter: he also became the first transgender male to win a pro bout. >> i didn't need that moment to be validated myself. it was like opening a door. i walked through it. now there's like a thousand other doors i need to keep walking through, sio i'm going o keep stepping forward. it was the first step in many. >> pat said he's going to keep fighting.

he was supposed to have a fight this month but an eye injury forced him out of that. i talked to a boxing historian really respected in the community, and he said it's been interesting. he hasn't heard a lot of talk about pat but there seems to be some level of acceptance the way his current trainer talked about it. you're in the ring, you're one of the guys, obviously. >> it seems incredibly brave for him to go from the stature of a featherweight and to move into, you know, quote, unquote, the man's division with the stature. it's just so incredibly, like, gutsy. >> this is who he is. as he said, from birth, this was who he was. >> and the next fight coming up soon. >> the next fight coming up soon. coming up here, they were two american soldiers held captive in a notorious prison camp. only one survived but he never forgot his fallen friend. we will see how he honors him for a second time. that is ahead. you're watching "cbs this

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president trump in south korea this morning following the conclusion of the g20 summit in japan. overnight he offered a surprising invitation to north korean dictator kim jong-un. >> the president tweeted he was willing to meet kim at the demilitarization zone today, even if it's just for a brief handshake. it would be at the border separating north and south korea. if the meeting happens, it would be the first by a u.s. president to go to the border. fighting in korea ended in 1953 but no peace treaty ever was signed and north and south korea remain separated today. because it was often sensored, the korean war was given little space in history books. but over 7 million americans were missing in action in korea. recently that number was reduced

by one. that story is the first in our new series "who we are." >> it may be known as the forgotten war. but what happened in a freshly divided korea between 1950 and 1953 left more than 600,000 dead. and for cliff benoit, the war that never officially ended just came home again. cliff is now 90 living outside boston where he grew up. sev seven decades ago he met another massachusetts boy, george supani, in army training. they became fast friends. >> he was a very likable guy. he would do anything for you. >> in korea, benoit and his fellow soldiers first took ponye. they were captured in the village of hoonsong. they were forced to march for

150 miles. george was badly wounded and his leg was kba amputated in hangwo. >> we dug a hole 6 feet deep. we put him in there with branches. >> why was it important for you to do that? >> he was a friend in the services. that's the best friend you'll ever have. and if you get along good with them, you got your ass covered. >> he had you and you had him. >> he had me and i had him. >> cliff benoit was held as a prisoner of war for another 28 months before he was released. he returned to a hero's welcome,

god matte got married, and along with his wife raised seven children. but cliff never forgot about george, left behind in a distant land. this january, george supani's remains were identified by the government. >> when you found out they identified his remains, what went through your mind? >> thank god. >> reporter: 60 years after burying his friend, cliff benoit did it again, this time in somerville, massachusetts. bob beam is a casualty officer for the u.s. military. >> when we're able to repatriate a soldier from a previous war, it's more of a celebration. it gives the community an opportunity to come out and not only appreciate and show the love and respect of the soldier we're burying, but they're showing love and respect for all the servicemen that were sacrificed. >> george supani's resting place

is no more than two miles from where cliff still lives. >> after being a prisoner of war for 33 months in total, cliff then went back into the army for another decade. he was a letter carrier, raised seven kids along with his wife. married for 60 years. his wife just died last april. cliff is one of the most extraordinary people i've ever met. >> that's so powerful, just the idea of wanting to have him home, that idea of no man left behind. you see those black p.o.w. mia flags for a reason. people want to remember. >> don't forget about the korean war veterans, absolutely. hundreds of festival goers, tickets in hand, told there would be no show. it happened two years ago at the infamous frye festival, and it appears it's happened again.

if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up next hour, he was known as "the last pirate of new york" and he left a trail of mayhem. we'll hear about a notorious figure in the city's history. plus the buzz over beer labels and the creation that goes into them. we'll hear how they're now toasting the art of the ale. anthony mason is back. we'll catch memories of the legendary and infamous british group "the specials" and they'll perform in our saturday session. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." s! go time daddy! [ giggling ] ohhhh man. took my hat off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ] that's crazy! [ crowd cheering ] [ screaming ] let's go mets!

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songs. it was supposed to happen yesterday. a three-day gathering in northeast belgium was canceled yesterday just as concert goers were arriving in the venue. in a tweet, it said the local mayor would not let the festival begin and that safety was an issue. rapper rocky tweeted he would not be performing due to infrastructure and security problems. angry spectators told there would be no festival got unruly while others lashed out on social media, many pointing out they spent thousands of dollars on tickets, as well as travel. organizers are now consulting about offering a refund. if this all sounds familiar, it should. in 2017, frye festival lured

thousands of concert goers to the bahamas, only to strand them with little food and no music when they couldn't provide. while vesterville was called off, there is little connection between the two concerts. rapper john rule, a founder of fyre festival, was slated to perform in vesterville this weekend. >> just a rotten combination. you cancel someone's good weekend, you take their money, and you have a situation where you have all of those people and they're angry. people did not feel safe. >> maybe jarule takes a brief step away just a little bit. he has the unique distinction of being the last man publicly executed in the

city of new york. what a man noted the pirate did to deserve that fate. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." number one, you were a beatles fan before this? >> not as much as i am now. it made me a huge fan of him, but i knew what we all tend to know and i had a couple of their albums. >> you sang those songs live? >> yes. we didn't dub anything, so what you're seeing is me performing live. >> and you did some of them in front of ed sheeran. >> yeah. >> what was that like? >> the first time we met ed, they made me sing "long and winding road" in front of ed with no instruments.s ke c for child. >> your performance in that movie is really terrific.

ed sheeran is one of the surprises of the film because he's quite a good actor. >> yes, he is. he came to the rehearsal -- >> was he your first choice? >> we asked chris martin first. >> i think ed is perfect. you asked chris and he said no? >> he wasn't available, so then of course we went to ed lide and said, you're our first choice. he said, i am not, you just asked chris martin. i think they all have a private facebook page they all keep in touch with. >> what was it like negotiating with the beatles catalog, and you talked to paul and ringo and their widows. this is a story about them being forgotten. how do you get approval for that? >> i think his sense of humor. he's not like a life story like so many films these days. they have a sense of humor as a group. i think they like being erased

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♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm michelle miller with dana jacobson and jeff glor. coming up this hour, with their fierce rivalry, a game between the red sox and the yankees is always an event, but especially this weekend. we'll take you across the pond where the teams will play today, a first for the major league. plus there's nothing like a cold beer at the ball game, but now beer makers are getting created with what's on the outside of their bottles and cans. what's inside is also critical, too. but the art on the outside is fantastic. we're going to take a look at this unique art form. also their music and its

message struck a chord decades ago and critics say their latest album is doing the same. we're going to meet members of the legendary british group "the specials" and they'll perform right here in studio 57. that is all ahead. first the latest on our top story this hour. president trump is hoping to land another meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un after attending the g20 summit in japan. mr. trump is now in seoul, south korea south korea after posing in this class picture with other world leaders and meeting with chinese president xi jinping. the president says the u.s. will resume trade talks with china and that he's holding off on imposing new china tariffs, at least for now. >> we agreed i would not be putting china tariffs on the 0 $300 billion that i would be allowed to do if i wanted. >> he talks about the saudi aria. kli

a college student that disappeared more than a week ago. the remains of mackenzie lueck were found friday in the suspect's yard. cell phone records show he called lueck hours before she boarded a lyft in salt lake city. recent security scares are fresh on new yorkers' minds as millions gather tomorrow to march for world pride. 2 million people are expected to line the parade route and 150,000 marchers are expected to participate. they have extended the route by more than half a mile this year. david begnaud shows how police plan to protect it. >> reporter: as commander for world pride, chief harris has a lot of ground to cover for the world march. he told us there is ce

threat that has been directed at world pride. attendees tell us they're a bit wary but not overly concerned. >> i think it's important we ever police presence because of the climate we live in. >> reporter: people are mindful of recent events. there was a shooting this month that injured four people at a toronto raptors rally. days later there was panic amid a false report of a shooting that happened at the gay pride parade in washington, d.c. in 2018, someone shot a gay man. >> there will be thousands of cops out here. they will be within arm's reach. >> reporter: they're providing rifles for authorities, kcanine

dogs and drones. relations between police and the lgbtq community in new york city are dramatically different than they were 50 years ago, when police sparked riots by raiding the stonewall inn. earlier this month, the commissioner james o'neal decided to apologize. >> the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. >> reporter: since then they communicated with members of the lgbtq community to keep them posted on the weekend. >> we need eyes out there. there are people out there, unfortunately, who wish to do us harm. >> reporter: you say they wish to do us harm, and you're not gay, but it's as if you sort of take this personal. >> i have to. you have thousands of cops. you have millions of people attending from all around the world. this is something we get through

together. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm david begnaud in new york city. team usa is advancing to the semifinals of the world cup after defeating france last night in paris. megan rapinoe scored both goals for the u.s. to be the team that won. it's the team's eighth trip to the semifinal. they'll face third seed england on tuesday for a spot in the final. there may not be a bigger rivalry in american pro sports than the one between the new york yankees and the boston red sox. the two teams have been clashing since 1901 meeting for more than 2200 games. but today they're taking it to a brand new venue. th the teams will meet at london stadium in a few hours. it will be the first major league game played in europe. for the first time they play each other on artificial turf.

ian is there. ian, good morning. >> reporter: as you said, it took over a century to get here, red sox and yankees in london. with more than 50,000 fans expected at today's game, it's taken weeks to prepare. there is no rooting for the home team here. yankees and red sox bringing their classic rivalry to new grounds in london. >> we get a chance to see a game in europe and we want to make it special for the fans. >> a chance to show the world what baseball is all about, and obviously our rivalry, and having the two best teams in baseball here is a big deal. >> reporter: but delivering this big deal to the u.k. was no walk in the ballpark. they unrolled 70,000 feet of synthetic turf, something new for both teams. even yankees superfan spike lee

flew in for the game. >> i think a lot of people will enjoy the game not even knowing the rules. it's going to be festive, there's going to be a lot of noise. hopefully london will adopt the yankees. >> reporter: other fans didn't have to travel too far. >> to be here is a dream come true. >> reporter: bringing their unique british flair to america's favorite pastime. ♪ ♪ there's only one alex cora. >> and it could be the future of baseball. >> i think it's important to put your best foot forward. these two teams give us a unique opportunity to create buzz around the game. >> reporter: despite who wins today's game, major league baseball hopes their first impression across the pond is a home run. jeff? >> ian, thank you very much. the yankees and red sox have

played in total in the regular season, 2,262 times. michelle likes it because the yankees are winning the overall series. >> that's why you like it. >> the yankees are up 187 games regular season. >> so we were talking about why they had to bring the dirt in, and there's not an exact reason other than they did this in tokyo also and the idea you want to have something that feels like what you're used to. so it's the clay and the dirt mixed together. >> you're going to be watching every pitch, michelle. i know it. >> for the red sox? >> no. it's eight minutes past the hour and we look at the weather for the weekend.

. pirates may have a romantic image. we'll tell you about the notorious example known as "the last pirate in new york," next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday".

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in 1860 the country was on the verge of a civil war and they were searching for one of the most infamous criminals of all time, though it's somebody you've probably never heard of. his name is elbert hicks and he's been called "the last pirate of new york," a bridge between al capone in the age of reigning ships and chilling mobs. he was put in a book. >> when i first heard about him

i thought about ghost ship. >> rich cajon has been trying to write about elbert hicks for years. >> this is the home of the river pirates who would come out in the rowboats at night and hit the ships in the harbor, steal and kill and then go back to the sewers. >> now cohen tells the tale in "the last pirate of new york." one of the things that was notable about hicks that drew me was downtown in five points was a member of a gang. these were crazy gangs out of a movie like "the warriors," "the 40 thieves," "the river rats." elbert hicks was not in a gang. he wasn't in a gang because he didn't need to be protected by ted fromhim.ple needed to be

>> reporter: police believe albert hicks killed more than 100 people as he traveled the world to hawaii and ta hehiti. but then he returned to new york one time in 1860. he threw bodies overboard and tried to sink a ship, but it did not go down. so a haunted empty ghost ship was found the next day and one of the most notorious serial hunts was on. he followed him to providence, rhode island. that's where hicks was found, with $20,000 and a murdered captain. >> it's one of the strangest documents in american history. >> reporter: hicks said there were five people on the boat with him when he committed his final crimes. the three people he killed,

himself and the w h id possessedim andrged h to kill. the sent, federal prosecution at bedford island, now liberty island. >> they wanted him to be on high ground and they wanted him to be able to see the water, the city, the narrows, which is what holds the narrows bridges. >> reporter: 10,000 watched from the harbor and the island. >> so as he's looking out here, he's seeing thousands of people in the harbor on boats, every where else. >> yeah. it's like a carpet of ships. you could walk from ship to ship to ship to ship back to the city. he falls to his knees, said a prayer, got up and said, make haste, hang me quick. those were his last words. >> reporter: so what was the site of the last public execution in the city is now liberty island, the statue of liberty. >> right. if you wanted to write a book about america, and you were a

novelist and you thought everything wasn't always ue whih is the fact that right underneath at the feet of the statue of liberty stood the gallows where the last pirate was hanged. >> it's medieval. >> it's medieval. it's like something out of one of those old paintings. you could come down here and travel on the ship where hicks was being brought to his death. for one dollar you could travel in the same ship as him, drink all the beer you want, eat all the oysters you can eat and learn about his execution. >> this is not a story you learn when you go to liberty island. >> no. maybe it should be. >> reporter: the government was trying to send a warning. but it involved even the most jaded tabloids. it became the last time new york city executed someone this way. what can folks learn about albert hicks today? >> they learn about what america was like when it was still wild and lawless, and they learn how

those elements that made that city go are still all around us. this is still the same new york, and that's what fascinated me. it was just like a picture earlier in the stage of development. it's already all there. >> i'm not sure there is a better nonfiction wr erica than rich cohen. he brings it every time and this is the same. >> history isn't always good. but in this case -- >> think about it when you go to liberty island next time. >> truth is better than fiction. they are causing a buzz even before they open the bottle or can. >> up next we'll look at the new focus on creative beer labels and a focus that's drawing drinkers and collectors. you might find yourself riding a state of the art roller coaster this summer. but did you know that amusement parks date back to the middle ages? we'll take you on a ride to some of them. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪

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craft beer makers go to extraordinary lengths to brew up the per fifect pint, and lately that detail has shifted to what's on the outside as well. readers name heddy topper the best creator of the beer label. kenneth talks to the man who put on the art of ale. >> reporter: to many it's just as important as how the beer tastes. for years the can has been one of the most sought after in the world. the double ipa inside one of the highest rated and its cover art for craft beer fans among the most recognizable. >> we really started looking at the shelves, the beer coolers, and what made them all similar

and how we can stand out. we thought, if we can make a label that's really authentic and is a reflection of us and our style, that's what we wanted to do. >> reporter: did people react right away when they saw the art on the can? >> absolutely. >> reporter: we reacted right away. >> they say that label was a collaboration with artist and musician dan blakesly whose concert posters captured john's attention at a vermont coffee shop. >> what he said to me was he liked the whimsical nature of it. >> reporter: he was hired to do the art for the brewery and the label for heady topper. >> then the second one we actually used, beer exploding out everywhere, this was one of

the ones used for heady topper. >> reporter: turning the vision into reality without ever tasting the beer. you have never had a sip of one of these beers. >> well, i've had three sips of beer in my life and i didn't like any of them. i just didn't like the feeling. >> reporter: the number of craft breweries nationwide has more than tripled in the past ten years. and now brewers are not only in a race to make the best tasting beers, they're also competing for your eye. >> it's a sea of color and a sea of beautiful artwork. i think the consumer, too, really wants a whole experience. they want more than just a great beer. they do want a beautiful can. >> this one is called tropical crumble. the taste of the beer is actually -- >> reporter: it's become a job for megan pendan, who has created 300 other labels for a

brewery in new york who comes out with three new cans a week. >> this is somebody's dream job. >> reporter: with the can as a canvas, her throwback images are an explosion of color. >> we liked the idea of this can feeling kind of '90s -- >> this feels like a shirt i wore as a kid or something. >> -- yes. >> reporter: more than 150,000 followers track other half on the brewery's instagram account and they line the streets to get the latest creation. sam richardson is one of the brewers. >> they all look different, but i think you can see the connections. you can look at it and say that's another half label. >> reporter: do you think you

would have the type of popularity and cult following you do if you didn't have this kind of art? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: what do you think it does take to stand out now? >> quality. >> reporter: quality. >> you walk into a shop and you see all that artwork, it's not art. you might buy a can of something because of the art once, but if that beer is terrible, it doesn't matter what the art is. you're not going to come back because the beer is not good. >> you want the beer flying this way, right? >> the team has continued to work with dan blakesly since the release of the famed beer and are currently designing a beer for an ipa called rapture. they say their art and beer has always gone hand in hand. >> the cool thing about the revolution right now is the high level of competitiveness. everyone is really being forced

to set themselves apart. we make the best beer we can, we work with the best artists we can work with, but we don't take it too seriously. in the end it's beer. >> reporter: the artist told me the dream really is to have people see their work, so for them the fact that thousands and thousands of people now know their art from the cans, and we could not go to the brewery without bringing some back. >> we love looking at the work but we also love drinking. >> i pick wine by the label, and i would pick beer by the label, but it does have to taste good. >> this is one of their new releases, and i've got focal banger, and this is also from there. >> focal banger? >> i would pick this label, but would i have it back. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> labels and liquids.

we can also raise a glass to a chef, or a can. up here on "the dish," will horowitz talks to lior lev sercarz. >> did it get too big? >> it didn't get too big. we spent so long making absolutely no money. >> you can't say no to the work. the shows are a lot of fun. it's addictive. the problem is it gradually starts whittling down your psyche and what you're able to process. >> reporter: they finally took a break in 2015, but as it dragged on, rumors spread that it was a break-up. you haven't spoken to each other in five years. >> they make light of it in a

song called "go" when a spiritualist sends them on a retreat. >> reporter: did you get sick of each other in that period of time? >> you get sick of anybody if you're stuck on a boat with them for 15 years. you know what i mean? >> my brothers and i, we used to beat the crap out of each other. >> we were more passive-aggressive about it, but -- it's not that we're not sick of each other, you just need space. >> it's not that we hate each other, we're just sick of each other's faces. ♪ shine on me. >> powerback spent the last two years recording a solo album and producing other acts. carney married and toured with singer michelle branch. they have a new son and carney has enjoyed the time at home.

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♪ this morning on "the dish," all things smoked, pickled and preserved. will horowitz was born on a farm with a food heritage. one grand parent was a chef and one owned a deli. in 2012 he and his sister julie opened ducks eatery here in new york. three years later come a food and deli provision shop. >> now he's the author of a new book called "salt smoke time: smoke and heritage techniques for the kitchen." will horowitz, welcome to "the

dish." to start with dessert because it's closest to me. we have some duck fat charred blueberries with whipped honey and fresh lavendar. we have cured and smoked lettuce with some black crumpets and currants. i think we have a little procured and preserved mussels with butter and so you aurdough. >> cheers to that. your background is just fascinating. your grandparents, you're a ping-pong champion. give us a sense of what it was like growing up that created

what we know now today. >> i have no idea. i grew up in the suburbs of new york, in white plains, new york and definitely got into my share of trouble as a kid, like pretty much every chef that's been on the show, and i ended up going to colorado, going to school out there for writing and permaculture and buddhism. i started studying primitive living in the school and this is a result of that. >> we ever premier courses on the show. it's so pretty to look at, and the way you slice it, too. >> i would say coming from us, smoking fish and all these heritage techniques, we want to do more vegetarian foods and plant-based foods because obviously that's really big right now. but we wanted to do it in a way

that for us was less frank frankensteiny. >> you don't think this is frank frankensteiny? >> when you have all these animals out there meant to look like they bleed, we're doing the same processes, and that's the beauty, we're keeping things whole. it's crazy looking because it's so different -- >> it's like a ham. >> -- but for us it's completely relative. did you guys try the smoked carrots yet? the smoked carrots are good and they're actually kind of meaty. we just started a line of smoked carrot hot dogs and celery root thatces like smoked turkey and all these different processes that are the same techniques as meat but changing the direction to plants. >> that sustainability is a big part of what you do. do you plan on writing more

about it? >> yeah. we already have some fun stuff in the works. i'm working right now on a children's book on sustainability is my next book. but for us it's all about howtie responsibly, more of a connection to where it's from and how we make plants on the show. >> i'm not sure how sustainable his tomahawks are, but they're massive and entertaining. >> so if we're going to make meat, let's make it really good. >> i feel like the flintstones right there. >> it's a very flintstone cut. >> if you could have this meal with anyone, past or present, will, who would it be? >> i've watched you guys' show. i've given it some thought. right now it's between hemingway and winnie the pooh. i go with winnie the pooh because i think he'll be a less

intense person. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. fans sometimes have to wait a while for their favorite band to release an album. for the band "the specials" that's been an incredible 38 years. yet their music and their message remain as relevant as ever. we'll talk with them and they'll perform some of the music from that new album and some classics, or a classic right here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this

morning saturday". aying] [airpod case clicking open] hey siri, play me something new. ♪ music playing ♪ ♪ it was just past one when two three men from four five ♪ ♪ step to me door like ♪ oh my gosh ♪ just throw that cash in a black bag ♪ ♪ run around the back and ♪ pull up the track, cause yaow ♪ ♪ i just learnt some jazz today, it's true ♪ ♪ you gon' learn ♪ ♪ you gon' learn ♪ ♪ you gon' learn, hey ♪ ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. rigshop 100s of...s... epic deals! no coupons needed!... plus... get kohl's cash! family tees start at $6.99... swimwear - starting at $11.99... men's flip-flops - $9.99 bath towels and pillows - just $2.99! it's not your everyday sale!... right now... at kohl's!

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"sublime." they'll perform right here in studio 57, but first dan spoke to the band members right here in new york. >> reporter: in the late '70s, the specials emerged from k coventry in england and related to two-tone clothes and theb biracial members of the band. >> they are the original members of the specials. was it surprising to you that that was actually interesting? >> yeah. wow. cool. >> reporter: has hall explained in a vintage interview --

>> we were two-thirds white and a third black. >> reporter: all of that would influence the sound of the specials. >> so we had this idea of trying to fuse reggae with something, reggae with punk, and it took us years to decide on a starting point. >> reporter: after touring with the clash in 1979, their single "gangsters" soared to number 6 on the british charts. were you surprised when you made it big on the radio? >> yes. >> reporter: so what started happening? >> we did. >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, the specials. >> reporter: the band even made an appearance on "saturday night live." ♪ >> reporter: between 1979 and 1981, the specials scored seven

singles in the u.k. top 10. ♪ >> reporter: "ghost town," a song inspired by unemployment and racial tensions in britain, went to number one. but soon after, three members, including golding and hall, quit the band. >> it was a record label saying we need another album. we rushed it and it split the band up. we thought, we'll take our time. it's been 38 years, but it's like we got there in the end. >> reporter: their new album, encore, has already hit the top of the british charts. ♪ >> reporter: you end up having your first number one album in your home country on your 43rd anniversary. >> weird. people couldn't believe it. >> reporter: how did it happen?

>> we decided we wanted to make a record about a week before the release whe the cord company was sayihe going to be you or hugh jackman at number one. and i thought, what's he got that we haven't got? but then we knocked hugh jackman off the top of the charts. >> love that they knocked hugh jackman off the top of the charts. now performing a song from their latest album "encore," here are the specials with "vote for me." ♪ ♪

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♪ don't go away! we'll be right back with more music from the specials. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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have a great weekend, everybody. >> we leave you with music from the specials. >> this is their classic special "leave it to you, rudy." ♪ ♪

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>> for those of you still with us, we have more music from the specials. >> this is "blam blam fever." ♪ ♪ ♪

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live from the cbs based he does, this is kpix 5 news. pride celebrations continued today with plenty of events happening this weekend. will have your complete pride planner. plus, new rules creating rideshare chaos at sfo. the traffic jams spreading into san mateo county. and nearby mayors are saying something has to be done. a big condo complex goes up in flames in santa clara. the question now, was it arson? is about 6:00 on the saturday, june 29. good morning. let's get started this morning with our forecast. we have darren peck. >> we use the big red measuring stick that we put out in the golden gate back in the 30s. the bridge is just touching the very bottom layer of the marine layer.