good morning. it is november 2nd, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." testing his defense new york stock exchange his first public appearance since the house formalized the impeachment inquiry, president trump takes aim at a list of enemies and tries to rally support. intrigue in iowa. elizabeth warren surges, joe biden fades, and beto o'rourke drops out. we'll have the latest from the hawkeye state. a burning problem as a series of wildfires continue to explode in california. there is another danger lurking for homeowners -- the inability to get insurance. we'll investigate. and street smarts. from guns and drugs to caps and gowns. hear about an innovative program

taking gang members off the corners and into college and even paying them to stay there. first, we begin this morning with "eye opener,"r volved .it a dirty word. not a good word. >> president trump lashes out after the impeachment vote. >> they figured they could take us out a different way. very dishonestly, right, with the lying and the spying and the leaking, and we are kicking their ass, eye tell you. we've got to beat this man. >> presidential hopefuls making their pitches in one of the biggest moments so far in the 2020 race. >> i didn't just come here to end the era of donald trump, i'm here to launch the era that must come next. >> beto o'rourke has dropped out of the presidential race. >> the end, we are right in the middle of this fight.

looked like a volcano. >> strong winds and dry conditions continue to fuel dangerous wildfires up and down eein a new fire. that one at a recycling yard. >> sending heavy smoke into the air. the lakers beat the mavericks in overtime. >> lebron james delivering! all that -- >> this is awesome. >> the football at the university of pittsburgh celebrated halloween with a scare as one of the guys dressed up in a uniform. >> their reaction is great. >> yes. and all that matters -- [ laughter ] >> reporter: president trump says he's leaving the city and moving his official residency to florida. >> i think the headlines would just make a lot more sense if you replaced "president trump" with "florida man." on "cbs this morning saturday." >> reporter: even though his permanent residence is no longer here, he will be attending a usc event at madison square garden. >> after the match he's expected

to stay at trump tower which combined with the marathon could cause major traffic congestion in manhattan. it could be a real problem. if you have plans to be in new york city and want to beat the traffic, you should leave no later than three days ago. [ laughter ] this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> it's true. >> yeah. that is -- >> we've experienced -- >> either of you been to the marathon? >> running it? no. are you running it? >> you could do it last minute if you wanted to. let's goweome to the weekend, everybody. i'm michelle miller with injuje glor and dana jacobson. this morning we'll take you on a hunt for a buried treasure. it lies beneath the streets of new york city. the city's first subway station has been locked for nearly 75 years. we'll take you along as we explore its ornate details, its

hollywood history, and the reason it had to shut down for good. then his group is one of the biggest bands on earth. flea has played for the red hot chili papers for nearly 40 years. it is the time before he joined the band that's the focus of his memoir. we'll talk about his difficult childhood and the defining moment that changed his entire life. >> the chili peppers have been around for -- >> that's what i was saying. feeling old. and one of only a handful of comedians have sold out madison square garden. his latest accomplishment is something he never would have thought possible, starting in martin scorsese's film "the irishman." we'll take about that and go backstage before one of the soldout shows. that is ahead. first, we begin this morning with president trump on the attack. c appearance since thursday's historic house vote to formalize the impeachment inquiry, mr. trump lashed out at democrats,

the news media, and the so-called deep state. this happened during a rally in tupelo, mississippi, for the state's republican candidate for governor. the pushback follows depositions from 13 people who provide a consistent narrative of how the white house held back military aid for ukraine in exchange for damaging information on joe biden. natalie brand is at the white house where the president returned late last night. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dana. the president hit the road to campaign for the republican gabe candidate in mississippi and road tested his latest impeachment defense. >> while we're creating jobs and killing terrorists, the democrat party has gone completely insane. >> reporter: the president told supporters in mississippi that >>--myusr succen ntank the wildest dream -- which we'll never let them happen -- that stock market will crash like

you've never seen a crash before. >> reporter: friday night'ssett phase of the impeachment inquiry. house intelligence chair adam schiff says transcripts of closed door depositions could be released as soon as early next week. and cbs news has learned public hearings could begin mid month with key witnesses likely to include the white house's top ukraine aide who was on the infamous phone call between president trump and ukraine's leader. lieutenant colonel alexander vindman testified before closed doors this week that he raised concerns about the call but was told to teach quiet. >> we have -- to keep quiet. >> we have no choice. we took an oath to protect and defend our democracy. that's what he's made an assault on. >> reporter: the inquiry includes more than 70 hours of depositions from 13 individuals as house democrats probe whether president trump pressured ukraine to investigate political rival joe biden in exchange for releasing military aid.

>> there's never been any evidence brought forward that the president committed a crime. there are allegations by people who don't like the president. >> reporter:or t impea resolution. but a now "washington post"/abc news poll finds americans are sharply divided over impeach with nearly half saying the president should be impeached and removed from office. and that poll found a wide partisan divide on this topic. while the presidential election is still a year away, there are big state races nationwide on the ballot next week that could be an early gauge as to how the impeachment inquiry will affect republicans and democrats. that includes a tight gubernatorial race in kentucky where the president heads on monday. but first, he's expected to head to new york for the ufc fight later this evening. michelle? >> interesting times. thank you. the democrats looking to focusing on iowa this weekend with three months to go before

voters in the hawkeye state cast their ballots. a new poll finds massachusetts senator elizabeth warren in first place among democratic voters in iowa. she's followed by bernie sanders, pete buttigieg, and joe biden. ed o'keefe is in des moines this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this weekend is an important turning point on the road to 2020. some campaigns are shutting down, others are scheduling back, and everyone agrees iowa is critical which is what made a big event last night so important. >> this is a moment where we have to be prepared to fight for the best of our country. >> we can't just win. we have to win big. >> reporter: a three-month spribt to the iowa -- sprint to the iowa caucus began with a final gathering of democratic contenders. with the race tightening there's a clearer contrast between moderates and liberals. >> we will fight when we must fight, but i will never allow us to get so wrapped up in the

fighting -- >> at a time of massive income and wealth inequality, the democratic party must become the party of the working class of this country. >> reporter: shortly before the rally, former congressman beto o'rourke who once said he was born to be in the race bowed out, failing to break out of the single digits. >> we have to clearly see at this point that we do not have the means to pursue this campaign successfully. >> reporter: meanwhile, front-runner elizabeth warren finally answered a question that's dogged her for mothers -- how would she pay for her government-backed health care plan? >> we can have medicare for all without raising taxes one cent on middle-class families. >> reporter: instead, warren's plan would divert the funds employers currently pay private health care companies to the government and increase taxes on

the wealthy with assets above $1 billion. >> it's all fully paid for by asking the top 1% and giant corporations to pay a fair share. >> reporter: on stage last night someone warn opponents dismissed her -- some of warren's opponents dismissed her plans. >> for 3% for the cost of medicare for all we could cut childhood poverty by 40%. that sounds like a big idea to me. >> build on the affordable care act, not abandon it. that's why -- [ cheers ] -- we have to provide a public option. that's why, that's why we have to make sure everyone has access. >> everyone seems to be driving hard. but the question is, how much. a political gamble is elizabeth warren's medicare for.u ow, you for example, that pole that came out yesterday to suggest that there are more iowans who would rather live in a country where a

government-backed plan is an option than mandatory. that if they wanted to keep their private health care, they'd be able to do so. that's, you know, a debate that continues among democrats. now that she has this payment plan out there, it will get picked apart by voters, especially in this state. you know, for one brach tickal reason, think -- practical reason, think of this, des moines, many of the buildings are packed during the week with thousands of people who work for insurance companies. and there are questions about what would happen to them, for example, if private insurance went away and the government was this charge. that's a question we'll have to continue answering. >> des moines and hartford, big insurance cities. let's go to areas. news that she's -- to kamala harris. news that she's scaling back in new hampshire. >> she is parting ways with most of her campaign staff in new hampshire and moving essentially her entire operation here to the antibiotic eye state.th -- hawkeye state. her campaign last month vowed to finish in the top three in this state.

if that's the case, she's got an uphill climb. right now she's trailing badly behind bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, joe biden, and pete buttigieg. >> so much of the talk inredate saying on the campaign trail? >> reporter: well, you know, they obviously -- if you talk to democrats -- are pleased to see it happening, say it should run its course. even if the senate holds a trial and ultimately decides not to remove the president. we spoke with voters who said it will not have been a waste of time. it will have been an exercise of the constitution and something that should play out. but it's going to be a potential practical concern for the six senators who are running for president who would have to sit through that impeachment trial and stay off the trail for a few days. >> ed, you look comfortable and in control in des moines. we know it's freezing. go get some hot coffee. ed o'keefe, thank you so much. >> reporter: will do. now with to the fires in california. the kincade fire burning north contained.

in the south, evacuation orders are starting to lift for thousands of residents forced from their homes by the maria fire in ventura county. video from a fire c purports to show the moment the fire ignited on thursday. the possibility that maria was sparked by a reenergized power line is under investigation. it is not contained. the forecast calls for calmer winds which may help the fire-fight. for owners confronted with the increased fire threats and evacuations, there is another danger -- the inability to get insurance. here's carter evans. >> reporter: most of the homes destroyed in california's recent west nile virus were covered by -- wildfires were covered by insurance. now the owners of the homes left standing -- >> when the wind blows, do you get concerned? >> always, yes. >> reporter: are being financially burned. frances mancrake is one of at least 350,000 californians whose

fire insurance policies have been canceled. she had the same coverage for 18 years. >> i've paid thousands and thousands of dollars in premiums and insurance and never gotten a cent back. >> reporter: she's scrambling to find coverage as is kathleen hart, a 14-year policyholder. >> never made a claim, never had issues. >> reporter: and pat o'coffee. have you ever had trouble getting insurance before? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: insurance are limiting coverage in fire-prone areas. they've paid more than $24 billion in claims in the passed two years. can you understand it from the insur insur insurers' experiencing? last year they paid out almost double what they took in on premiums. >> that's why you're in the insurance business. sometimes you rake in the dough, and sometimes you pay people that have invested their income in you for years. >> reporter: fire insurance is still available but at an exorbitant price. >> just under $19,000.

>> reporter: a year? >> a year. >> reporter: $19,000. and you were paying $3,800 before? >> correct. >> reporter: rising premiums are pricing people out of their homes. despite efforts to fireproof their properties. o's o'coffee installed her own fire hydrant. >> they've inspected it us and gave us an a-plus reading but they wouldn't pull the report out of the file. >> no one's come to my house to see what we've done. we're constantly trimming trees. we have a volunteer fire department in our neighborhood. >> reporter: it sounds like you're proactive homeowners. >> yes. >> it's awful. and it's time for action. except -- >> we don't have an authority yet. >> reporter: many people are receiving cancelation notices right now. this is the peak of fire season. they're terrified. >> without expressive statutory power by the legislature, our hands are tied.

>> reporter: you're the insurance commissioner. you should have some power to do something. >> we are asking for that power. >> reporter: until then, homeowners feel powerless, one fire away from financial disaster. do you feel betrayed by your insurance company? >> absolutely betrayed. >> reporter: this week's fires will surely bring a flood of new claims, and insurance isn't just important for rebuilding. it's required if you have a home with a mortgage and just imagine trying to sell a home in a fire-risk area that's virtually uninsurable. for "cbs this morning saturday," carter evans, los angeles. >> i lived in california. i understand what it's like to live on the coastline, in the r everywhere y go. >> aeavery time iwas covering w couple of years. >> hurricanes also. this is a hurricane issue, a flooding issue also. >> any river, if you live along it, you're in danger. flood zones. one natural disaster to another now. parts of the northeast are stillgraph building with recovery after -- still grappling with recovery after a

deadly storm slammed the region. a house was seen floating down the river in new york after a night of heavy rain. incredible. new york's governor has deployed 200 national guard members to help. on friday authorities recovered the body of a driver who was swept away in pennsylvania a powerful ef2 tornado destroyed several homes and downed power lines. tens of thousands of customers are still without power. meteorologist jeff berardelli now with more on the nation's weather. >> good morning, everyone. you can pretty much bet when a wicked line of storms, severe storms moves through, the weather's going to change in an instant. and that is what has happened. the jet stream taking a big dive to the south from canada. some of the coldest air of the season in the eastern two-thirds of the country. the two places excluded, warm, very warm, down in south florida and also across the southern part of california. big area of high pressure encompassing a lot of the country. freeze warnings in next the suburbs. philly, d.c., to places like atlanta and birmingham waking up

with coats and scarves in the deep south. notice 20s and 30s across a lot of the country. look at poor miami. this afternoon, temperatures will jump feeling like 89 to 90 degrees. it stays hot again. so florida, not much relief, especially in south florida. once again, tonight feels like temperatures dropping into the 20s and 30s across the great lakes. it is going to be a cold one. look at this -- we may see a significant winter storm thursday and friday across the ohio valley, great lakes, and northeast. this will change, it's not going to end up exactly like this. goes to show we have a change of seasons. and across the country over the next six to ten days, cold air locks in place in the northeast. stays warm in the southwest. because i want you to like me and not dislike me, i'll fall b. we gain an hour of sleep tomorrow morning -- [ cheers ] >> not responsible for it, but i will take credit for it. >> we would have liked you regardless, but that helps. >> i tell you, this changeover's

been incredible. it was warm and balmy on the 31st. not november 1st, chimicum. thank you -- november 1st, chilly. thank you. a girl is clinging to life after being shot while trick-or-treating. a 15-year-old boy was arrested in connection with the shooting. he's due in court today to face charges of attempted murder. here's adriana diaz. >> reporter: it was around 5:30 on halloween in chicago's largely mexican neighborhood of little village which seven bullets aimed at a gang member rang out. [ gunfire ] a 7-year-old girl outg stru ihe neck. this street was full of kids trick-or-treating because it's one of the safetiest in ar. the girl was down the block when she was shot rushed into the cell phone store, where friends. and family tried to keep her alive. ivana aguirre ran into the store. how did the girl look when you

saw her? she had pale lips and skin? did you think she was alive? nationwide it's been a violent three months for children under the age of 10. since august 1st, at least 47 have been killed by guns. police superintendent eddie johnson who wanted to highlight the city's latest crime data showing murders down more than 20% over last october was visibly angry. >> those involved tonight deserve to be in our city. so i'm disgusted but committed to doing everything we can to find the cowards that would citizen gauge in a gun battle in the early evening hours while children were trick-or-treating. >> reporter: for saturd"cbs thi morning saturday", adriana diaz, cho.ti you som of the other stories making news. "the palm beach post" reports an air show will resume after a pilot was killed in a crash be. investigators say the mohawk

twin-engine turbo-prop nose-dived and slammed into the runway friday during a practice routine for the stuart air show. the pilot of the only one on board. no one on the ground was hurt. the "cape cod times" reported documents show the granddaughter of the late robert f. kennedy dies of an overdose. a death certificate filed friday indicated that saoirse kennedy hill still had a toxic mix of alcohol and medications in her system. some of the prescription drugs are used to treat anxiety and depression. the 22-year-old died in august after she was found unresponsive at her family's hyannisport compound. "the hollywood reporter" says actress lori loughlin will plead not guilty to a newly added bribery charge in the scandal. she and her house, mossimo gee you'll reaccused of -- giannulli are accused of paying thousands to get their daughters into the university of southern

california. in april they pled not guilty to fraud and money laundering charges. the prosecutors recently added the third charge -- conspiracy to commit federal program -- bribery. "the san francisco chronicle" reports steph curry will miss at least three months of the season. the two-time mvh it surgery friday morning to re-- mvh had surgery friday morning to repair a broken bone in his hand. after winning three years, the warriors have gotten offer to a 1-4 start. my son is not happy about that -- >> yes. >> all of this right now. it's about 22 minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪

getting gang members off the streets has often meant putting them in jail. how about offering them a chance to go to college instead? and paying them to be there? we'll hear about a program that is changing lives and an entire community. plus, could it be a solution to a major environmental problem? one company's figured out how to pave roads with plastic. and later, a movie producer colorfany ri.e story was we'll remember robert evans, the hollywood legend behind some of the best-loved films of all time. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

the more things in your home you make yourself, the more it feels like your home. there's something just really special about putting in our own time, sweat, blood, tears into our home. we're learning how to do these things as we go. sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but it's really fun. we want to create a place for more people than just ourselves. i'm cándida. i'm jeff. and we're airbnb hosts. ♪

he led a wild life and that was before he became a rock star. flea of the red hot chile peppers is out with a new memoir. life's turn into a feast for comedian sebastian maniscalco with soldout shows and movie roles.

shouldn't they go to prison for as long as the law allows? chesa boudin said he wouldn't seek maximum sentences as district attorney, even for murder. we are a progressive city, but letting violent criminals off early endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org.

i learned on your show that stressed is desserts spelled backwards. isn't that good? stressed -- >> that's very good. >> stressed is desserts spelled backward. this is the thing, david. i think you've got the dream job. i watched your show and thought, god, i would love to do this. your premise is through three meals, what happens? >> we just have good conversation and explore the city. it's a sense of discovery about the guest or myself or the foods that we're eating. >> you pick a guest, they get to pick the city? >> uh-huh. >> how long does it take to shoot because you're with them all they long. >> we try to do it all within a day. sometimes it carries over the next day. it's a long one day but a good day because there's at least three meals for sure. >> it's amazing how many moments eating creates in conversation. >> it's the best icebreaker there is. eating delicious food -- everyone can understand what that might feel like or taste like. >> your late friend anthony bourdain paved the for a lot of shows like this.

how does his show and what he did influence what you're doing with your last show and now this one? >> well, tony's show, all the shows that he did i think influenced anyone that did food or travel or food and culture. it just set the bar for everyone. so whatever we tried to do, to too d do ittivitily was to pay homage. >> i was struck by something you said to kate mckinnon. you said, "i fundamentally don't believe i'm talented at anything because i have to work so much more than anyone else. like cooking doesn't come naturally to me." >> true. >> that was a surprise to me -- >> you don't think of yourself as talented at anything? >> i think i'm a really good cook. but there are others who started out that are better than i am. i just had to -- tortoise wins the race in my opinion.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." boston is a mecca of higher education, home to idyllic campuses, elite universities like harvard and mit. it is also where city and community leaders are engaged in a bold experiment to use higher education to transform the city's most dangerous neighborhoods. less than 2% of the city's youth are involved in gangs. but they are responsible for nearly three quarters of the shootings on just 5% of the city's street corners. boston uncornered pays gang members $400 a week to drop the guns and enroll in school. supporters say it costs less than the ongoing cycle of enforcement, recidivism, and is also an investment in the community. 33-year-old antonio franklin is studying sociology at boston's bunker hill community college. how hard has school been for you

the last couple of years? >> extremely hard. i try going to school with my family -- it's very hard. but when you value something, if you want it that bad, you're going to push yourself to get -- to get what you want. >> reporter: bunker hill is only seven miles but a world away from the dorchester neighborhood where franklin grew up. he's there on a scholarship of sorts. part of a program that gives former gang members money to stay in school. some people may look at this and say, this was a guy, he's in hay gang. why should we reward him by paying him to go to school now? >> i would say, you know, we're noteiaid ly to goo it keeps us from detouringat it gives us a little bit of help. getting in this program, it gave me a second chance. it gave me another opportunity to live my life. >> reporter: franklin started getting involved with gangs around the age of 13. what were some of the things haw got involved in? >> you know, i got involved with

selling drugs. i got involved with street stuff. i got fights, i been stabbed, shot three times. you know, i've been through a lot. >> reporter: the gang caught up with him in 2007. >> the cop was shot, you know, it was my actions that caused the reaction. he was shot by his own partner. i ended up getting nine to ten years for it. >> reporter: franklin's life would change at his sentencing thanks to what that wounded officer said. >> he wanted me to go in there, he wanted me to change for the better, betterment myself. to hear that coming from a police officer, especially a police officer that was a victim of my actions, it really was a change of heart. >> reporter: he'd serve ten years. before his release he got his ged. did you know what would await you when you got out? >> no. that's the most scariest thing. >> reporter: a friend put franklin in touch with frances godatina. he's a college readiness adviser. like franklin, he's also a

former gang member from dorchester. >> my grade teach told me, by the time you're 1 you're going to be dead or -- you're 18 you're going to be dead or in jail. i kind of believed it. >> reporter: did he say that as a warning or out of not believing? >> not believing. not believing in me. i just busted off and said whatever. then when, you know, school wasn't for me and i was on the street i was stuck in that corner. >> reporter: one day a recruiter reached out from college-bound dorchester and asked him to take classes. what did you think? >> no, i don't want to do that. i don't want to do no classes. school is not for me. and he didn't give ouch me. and eventually i said, you know, i'll try it. >> reporter: college-bound dorchester helped him get his ged. he's paying them back by helping to recruit others into the program. >> i say it doesn't work the first time. it might not work the second, it might not even work the third time. the key to being a recruiter and

doing this work is not giving up. always go back, try again. >> reporter: why don't you give up? >> because someone didn't give occupy me. so i'm not going to give up. how are you? >> reporter: he's now one of 15 recruiters who college bound founder colors core influencers -- considers core influencers for the three-year-old program boston uncornered. >> the strange thing is i believe it's gang leaders and only gang leaders that can transform communities. >> reporter: why is that? >> they're so disproportionately powerful. but the power can be harnessed for good. >> i think the one unconventional thing that people find is you're going to pay someone who's in a gang, been in a gang, to go to school? >> right. it would be great if everybody could do exactly the right thing all the time. none of us do that. when you offer a different opportunity and you say we will invest in you to make different

choices, they're desperate to do that. they want a way out, they just need an excuse and an opportunity. >> reporter: culatin can relate, having made poor choices as a teenager after his parents' divorce. >> i immediately sort of fell off the cliff, started selling drugs, breaking into houses. sort of went wild. and i would get arrested, and my college-educated white mother would come down to the police station and like make the police apologize to me and send me home. >> reporter: he says the philosophy behind boston uncorner sudden based on three core principles -- hire former gang members. >> there's different scholarships out there. we're going to try to get you. >> reporter: insist on high expectations from students, and invest in their future. in other words -- >> don't be afraid to put your money where your mouth is, to give these leaders an opportunity to make positive choices. if you just do those three simple things, your city will change. >> reporter: what did you think

when you first heard about it? >> i said, it's about time. >> reporter: boston police commissioner william grass, the first african-american to lead the force sees this as an extension of the department's community policing enacted citywide. >> we want to reach the individuals that are having challenges. then help them out. you actually are paying the gang member or are you paying a future? right? you think gangs, right. we pay for the lawyers, the nays are radiation, the up-- incarceration, the upkeep, no, this is an investment into someone's future to change their life for the better. it will be a return investment for us, the community. >> reporter: like antonio franklin, using the investment made in him to lay a foundation for his pervez musharraf a-- fo his family's. you have 2-year-old. what does this mean in terms of an example you're able to set for him? >> a role model. it shows that, you know, i don't want -- don't want my son to

look back on my life or google me and see, oh, my father was just somebody who was in the streets. i want him to see that my father, you know, he was in the streets, but he came home. he really did good and not just do good, he did good for the betterment of everybody around him. that's who i want to be. >> and antonio wants to use the degree when he get it to start a youth program and help others. this is the idea behind boston uncornered. one domestino at a time. he sees francisco, gets out, heats he's doing better, maybe i can do this. national park talked about the name, everyone has been cornered in at some point. and everyone needs help to get out of that corner. and that's behind boston -- >> that's the important part. not just doing it for yourselves, doing it for the next generation and the kids so they can say what was daddy? what was mommy? >> yeah. >> what did they do? >> they point out the cost of incarceration, repeated incarcn

ople each year. and that's something to consider, as well. >> absolutely. here's to mark and chief willie. i like that. >> and everyone behind the program. much more hate. first, here is a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ it's plastic waste that would have taken a long road to a landfill. instead it's become the road itself. next, how the work of a small scottish firm may soon have the world paved in plastic. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ so we're in this little town near salerno and everyone has dad's eyebrows! we chose eleanor.

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plastic is one of the planet's most pressing environmental problems. 909% of the plastic we use end up in landfills or the world's oceans. now a firm has invented a way to retool the hard-to-use plastic for a role that requires durability, paving roads and highways. roxana saberi paid them a visit. >> reporter: this looks like regular asphalt. but it's not. >> sounds like regular asphalt. >> reporter: feels like regular -- >> it's not. it's made of recycled plastic. >> reporter: that's right. the driveway at christopher boyle's 17th century english estate is paved with 21st century plastic trash.

>> it has all the ecological, environmental benefits. but to your ordinary person you don't see any difference at all. >> reporter: the difference is that it used the equivalent of 750,000 plastic bags and bottles. ground up along with other hard-to-recycle plastic. this is our cheetos bags -- >> this is it -- >> reporter: our bottles? >> bottles, bottle tops, you name it. >> reporter: the plastic flakes are mixed at this plant in scotland with what toby mccartney calls a secret ingredient. >> bag it up and off it goes to the as quality manufacturers. >> reporter: that blend replaces some of the black oil-based chemical that keeps it together. >> for every ton, we save a ton of carbon emissions. for the ard. >> reporter: mccartney says it's the best way to tackle the world's plastic waste. 90% of which ends up as litter and landfill.

his company is paving plastic roads across the world. from highways in england too the street in san diego where the firm is also opening a new factory. so is this a long-term solution to the world's plastic problem? >> i believe so. the stuff that nobody else can use. it's destined for landfill or for incineration. we can take all of that plastic and recycle it in our roads. >> reporter: environmentalists are cautiously optimistic. >> they have potentially lower carbon than conventional roads. that's positive. what we don't know yet is how much micro plastics these roads might shed. >> there are no microplastics present in any of the roads that go down. >> reporter: shouldn't people just stop using plastic? >> i don't know whether that's ever going to really happen. >> reporter: mccartney says for mow plastic pavement can curb the world's plastic epidemic. a sentiment shared by boyle who says since he laid down his

address -- plastic driveway three years ago it's held up fine. why do you think more haven't paved with plastic yet? >> i'm not sure that many people know about the technology at all. >> reporter: you think they should? >> definitely. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," roxana saberi, lockerbie, scotland. >> and now they do. >> they do. >> yeah. if you didn't know about it, you can't do it. >> probably will keep using plastic. not everybody's going to stop. jim? >> i'm having a hard time understanding microplasters are inside the road. that's the question. >> do you have the paper straws? >> these are partisanship. don't e-mail. >> i'm falling apart. if you are heading out, set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in our next hour, born to be wild. the early years for flea of the red hot chili peppers were as colorful and intense as what came after. anthony mason will talk to the legendary musician about his life detailed in a new memoir. >> nighted they were falling apart. from the stand yaup stage to the movie set, we'll talk j

sebastian maniscalco about his sole rise to the top. and the sounds of the heart in our "saturday session." first from the godfather to love story in chinatown, some the best loved film of all time were produced by robert evans. we'll remember the producer's cinematic life next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ if you live with diabetes, why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose levels any time, without fingersticks. ask your doctor to write a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us

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one of the legendary figures of hollywood died there week. robert evans was a movie producer and studio chief with credits that include some of the best-loved films of all time. through the years, his exploits both personal and professional brought him notoriety well beyond the studio lot. >> i'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse. as. >> as head of the studio behind "the godfather," robert evans seemed to have a magic touch. in the late 1960s and early '70s he had a remarkable run of hits. overseeing productions like "love story." arbaby."

♪ "the odd couple." and "true grit," just to name a few. evans, who died this week at the age of 89, was a classic himself. >> robert evans was almost the stereotype, the cliche, the epitome of this hotshot hollywood producer. he had a glamorous lifestyle. highway had good looks, ridiculous, huge sunglasses. he was known for being a ladies man. known for doing more than his share of drugs. that got him into trouble a few times. and he also produced some of the most famous movies, some of the most belove movies of his era. >> reporter: while trying to make it as an actor, his cast mates in "the sun always rises," begged the director to fire him. instead he declaired "the kid stays in the picture," the title of evans' 1994 autobiography. when evans' acting career dried

up, he reinvented himself as a producer and talked his way into the job of studio chief at paramount pictures. >> good afternoon. my name is robert evans, and i'm senior haven't of paramount pictures. >> reporter: evans' tabloid-ready life got nearly as much attention as i had films. the perpetually tanned evans dated and married some of the most glamorous women including his "love story" star ali mac grew. he then focused on producing. hits including "chinatown." >> forget it, it's chinatown. >> reporter: and "urban cowboy." ♪ while his influence waned over the years, he continued to work and saw something of a popular resurgence in 2002. this time, he was the subject. a film documentary based on his autobiography which evans narrated himself. >> good-bye, '70s, hello, '80s.

here i come. >> reporter: that led to a dead inny central -- comedy central seriesed based on his life. >> i know you. >> reporter: then a movie executive was the subject of such projects speaks to the place evans neld held in popular culture. >> robert evans was the last of a certain breed of producer. you know, in the '30s and '40s, and '50s, producers were dominant. they were the famous ones. robert evans was that kind of producer. he was larger than life. he was infamous in hay lot of cases. there really aren't people like that today. >> the book is worth reading. the documentary's worth seeing. the audio book, the way he tracks it, is crazy. >> i seem to know him onlyh hi . >> right. the seven wives -- >> seven wives. >> none of the marriages longer than three years. >> yes. some call that dating. that was not -- >> there you go. a young boy stopped at a house on halloween and finds

there's no candy for trick-or-treaters. what to do? we'll tell you ahead. this is the age of expression. everyone has something to say. but in a world full of talking, shouldn't somebody be listening? so. let's talk. we are edward jones. with one financial advisor per office, we're built for hearing what's important to you.

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move up to fluzone high-dose. see your doctor or pharmacist and ask for it by name. ♪ no more candy. >> oh, nope. >> a young maryland trick-or-treater is melting hearts with his sweet gesture. the selfless boy named jackson walked up to this home fully expecting to grab some treats. when he noticed the bowl on the porch was empty, he did something most vampires probably would not. he reached into his own bag and left candy behind. the video has been viewed more than 13 million times. easy to run out of candy on halloween. >> without a doubt. >> we did. my husband started handing out water. >> what? from one of the biggest standup stages to one of the most anticipated movies of the year, we'll talk to sebastian

maniscalco about his incredible year. for some of you local news is next. one thing that was wonderful about learning about her is that she had a deep connection to her spirituality. so that i guess that gave me the space to look at mine. >> to go in -- >> nto go in and be braver with my faith and say my prayers and i guess embrace it. that was helpful to create the space for. >> this is a figure from history, you think you know a little about. there's so much more to know. what surprised you the most in learning about in character? >> i think it was that it was really her faith, what she believes were god's directions to the way that she needed to go. and i didn't know that that was such a huge part of her story. >> yeah. >> that and be the fact that she was ingenious. she was the one that hired the lawyer. she saved the little bits of money from being hired out it hire the lady who drew out the papers that proved her mother was supposed to be free when she

45. >> using song to communicate when it was safe to go out. >> coded. depending on the verse, it would tell you where you were supposed to be. whether it was time to go. when she was leaving, when she was there. >> the first -- go ahead. >> i was going to say you know about playing historical figures. you were in "hamilton." >> aaron burr. >> yeah. why did this story which is such a critical part of history take so long to get to the screen? >> i think for a long time there was this data around hollywood that stories about black life didn't make money, stories starring african-american women wouldn't make money nationally or internationally. i think more recently we have data finally that really, really proves that, you know, to not be true. we're seeing our stories being told on a large screen which is amazing.

shouldn't they go to prison for as long as the law allows? chesa boudin said he wouldn't seek maximum sentences as district attorney, even for murder. we are a progressive city, but letting violent criminals off early endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org.

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm michelle miller with dana jacobson and jeff glor. and coming up this hour, flea has enjoyed decades of success as a founding member of the red hot chile peppers and has had plenty of acting roles, too. but his new memoir looks at a time before all of that. growing up on the wild side in new york, australia, and los angeles. we'll talk to him all about it. plus, from the standup stage to the movie set, that's where comedian sebastian maniscalco has been recently, first in "green book," and now in one of the most anticipated mob movies ever. we'll talk to him about his journey. and later, a transportation temple hidden deep in the city streets. a rare tour of new york's first subway stop off limits to the

public. that is ahead. first, our top story this hour -- president trump has blunt words about democrats and impeachment. last night in his first public appearance since thursday's house vote authorizing an impeachment inquiry, mr. trump hit the stump in tupelo, mississippi, ahead of tuesday's election for the state's governor. and he had this assessment -- he said while his administration is creating jobs and killing terrorists, the democratic party has gone completely insane. he said the economy will tank should he be impeached. >> if they ever do anything bad to us, if they ever succeed in their wildest dream which we'll never let them happen, that stock market will crash like you've never seen it crash before. >> house democrats met with 13 people so far in the impeachment inquiry. transcripts of those closed d a. president trump heads back to his old neighborhood here in new york tonight to catch the

ultimate fighting championship at madison square guan of- garden. the president's days of being a new york resident are numbered. he announced plans that he will move his permanent residence to florida where he owns several properties. ben tracy asked mr. trump if there was some legal thinking behind the move. >> reporter: are you leaving new york in part because of the court cases there against you? >> no, they haven't treated me properly. i pay millions of taxes, millions and millions of dollars in new york. and they've never treated me, you know, since i became president. they just haven't treated i think the office with the kind of respect. >> since taking office, new york's attorney general has announced investigations into the trump organization. the state legislature has moved to obtain mr. trump's tax returns. the president's planned move to florida is not expected to deter any of those efforts. former congressman beto o'rourke has bowed out of the 2020 presidential race.

o'rourke who once said he was born to be in the race failed to break out of the single digits in the crowded democratic field. last year he narrowly lost the senate race to republican incumbent ted cruz in texas. breaking news overnight. pro-democracy protesters in hong kong vandalized a new target. the office of china's news agency. authorities say protesters smashed windows, tagged walls, and set a small fire in the lobby of the building. earlier in the day, riot police fired teargas and deployed water cannons at thousands of mass protesters. this is the 22nd consecutive weekend of demonstrations. it is almost four minutes after the hour. for many of you, set your clocks back one hour tonight before you go to bed. woohoo. >> that didn't work that well. woohoo! a change to standard time. now set your clocks back. here's the weather for your weekend. ♪

a red hot memoir peppered with wild tales. it could only have come from flea. co-founder of one of l.a.'s greatest rock bands. we'll talk to him next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪

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you got this. ♪ the red hot chile peppers sold more than 80 million albums since their debut in 1984. the charismatic bass player flea is one of the founding members of the band and has written a

new memoir about his days before rock stardom. anthony mason is here with the story. good morning. >> good morning, "rolling stone" ranks him the number-two bass player of all time. flea didn't start out in rock and roll, he always dreamt of being a jazz musician. in his book "acid for the children," he talks about how he fell in love with music and his long relationship with red hot chile peppers' front man, anthony kedis. >> this is what you call technical exercises. >> reporter: by the lake, in the back of his l.a. home, flea likes to practice. ♪ it's a rare tranquil in a moment what's been a monumental year for the bass player. ♪ in march, his band, the red hot chile peppers, played the pyramids in egypt. >> it's like the wonders of the world, that's one of them, right? >> reporter: and just last month, flea was married to designer melody assami.

congratulations. >> yeah. thank you. i've been twiddling with my wedding ring for four days now. i found this incredible woman. >> reporter: this is your place? now he's published a memoir. >> so long i didn't want to write a book about myself because i thought, what an arrogant new england to do. ♪ >> reporter: but "acids for the children" is not a tale of rock sorry to glory. it's a reflection on a vulnerable childhood. you were a lonely kid. >> i was. >> reporter: was it hard to write about that? >> the wrying wasn't hard. -- the writing wasn't hard. when i would read it out loud, i would break down in tears all to the time. i'm 57. i stopped doing drugs, drinking alcohol when i was 30 and started feeling everything. sometimes it was a river of pain. >> reporter: he was born mike balsery in melbourne, australia, in 1967. his father who worked in customs for the government was posted to new york and took the family.

they lived an ordinary life in the suburbs unless his mother left his dad and moved in with her guitar teacher. >> we go to live with a junkie jazz musician who lives in his parents' basement. >> reporter: that's quite a change. >> it was a massive change. >> reporter: as dysfunctional imposing and wounded as walter was, flea writes of his future stepfathers father, he -- stepfather, he was also my angel. one day walter invited his musician friends over to jam. >> that day, it awakened something in me. that changed my life forever. >> reporter: you still feel it now. >> it was such a powerful moment. like when i think about it -- the first time i saw it as a kid, i couldn't believe it, man spirit. they were magicians to me. it was magic. >> reporter: you got a

stepfather who causes enormous disturbance in your life. >> he was terrifying. >> reporter: but also gives you this gift. >> yeah. but he was taking that pain and like, what is alchemy? turning pain into something beauty, what is -- what art's about. >> reporter: in 1972, the family moved to l.a. where flea would run wild. >> when i was 12 years old, i'd go out until 4:00, 5:00 in the morning, running the streets, looking for hustles, doing little crimes. >> reporter: at school he discovered the trumpet. you were in the band? >> yeah, yeah. march be band, orchestra -- marching band, orchestra, any band i could be in. >> reporter: in seventh grade competed for the national orchestra award. >> i played joseph hayden's trumpet concerto. i think i played it pretty well. >> reporter: you won. >> i won and got private lessons on the trumpet. that was a big win for me as a kid. >> reporter: at school he'd find perhaps the most profound relationship of his life.

basically? >> kind of. yeah. sort of a fight. had him -- >> reporter: it was 1976, and he was wrestling with a classmate. >> here comes this kid, he's got a crew cut, a hard buzz crew cut, he's big and muscley -- lay off him. lay off him. it was anthony. he had just moved to l.a. himself. >> reporter: the universe gives us the ones we need, flea writes, and the ones we deserve. ♪ ine that -- anthony would become the front man. >> we were both apart from things. like both outcasts in a way. ♪ if you want these kind of dreams it's ♪ our relationship is say straj o -- is a strange one and often an tag gnostic. we rabb against each other in ways. i don't understand it. i know that i love him >>ou say there's almost no one

who's had this much power to hurt you. >> yeah. >> you're opposite sides of the same coin. one's concave, the other's convex. >> i think that has to do with how our band ended up beinhave>f the original chile peppers would come together when the duo met halel slovak. >> we see halel driving down the street in the green dotson 510. incredible car. he was playing a song by russ. >> reporter: slovak had a band and needed a bass player. he said to flea -- >> you know, maybe you should learn to play the bass. i felt -- just so, you know, loved. >> reporter: why did that make you feel so loved?

>> because he, you know, he picked me. >> reporter: yeah. >> i didn't play the bass before. i never played the bass. i knew that being in a rock band meant everything to him. his band was a sacred thing, a special thing. this is us, you know, like -- he invited me in. >> reporter: that meant everything to you. >> it meant everything to me. you know, i never would have played it had he not asked me. i never would have played the bass. >> reporter: flea's book ends just as the chile peppers begin. is there a sequel? >> i'm on the fence about it. >> reporter: why? >> i got records to make and tours to do and kids to raise and a wife to love. and you know, there's only so many hours in the day. but i do love sitting and writing. and it might happen. >> and he's really good at it. we hope there is a sequel.aci f children," goes on sale tuesday. the chile peppers are working on a new album. >> he's so raw and open to you. >> well, he's very self-aware.

and very confessional and honest. and you can't write a become like that without being that. and it's -- it's pretty powerful stuff. >> just the moment of inviting someone in and offering someone a chance, introducing them to bass. and he's like -- just completely changes one person's life one moment. >> it's interesting because as a kid he was on the run in l.a. he was like -- and -- >> at 11 years old. >> part of the power of halel and anthony is they were all from broken homes, and that's what brought them together. >> quickly, who took this picture? >> i don't know the answer. >> anthony mason. glad to have you here. >> i hear you serve food here or something. >> and drinks. >> that's coming up. always welcome. for a standup star he's living an actor's dream starring with robert de niro and al pacino. we'll talk about his journey from the comedy stage to the new scorsese film "the irishman."

you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ever since we moved here, i've been noticing it. i think the house is changing him... -[ gasps ] -up and at 'em! ...into his father. [ eerie music plays ] is it scary? -[ gasps ] -it's in eco mode. so don't touch it. mm-hmm. i can't stop this from swinging. must be a draft in here. but he did save a bunch of money bundling our home and auto with progressive. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -hello? -sorry, honey. [ telephone beeps ] butt dial. -hello? ♪ life is better with you ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ i know just one thing is true... ♪ life is better with you

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you ever look at your paren paren parents' mail? i looked at one, it says sebastian maniscalco. dad, what is this? he said, on the application it asked for the middle name. i put anyone. >> that was sebastian maniscalco from "stay hungry," his latest special and one of his recent achievements. he sold out shows at madison square garden, he's been in an oscar-winning movie. he's written a book. now he's starring in "the irish man" with robert de niro and al pacino. jamie wax caught up with him. he's got a lot going on. >> he certainly does. it's been a good year to say the least. i spent time in several event recently talking about his career, family, and where it all began. sebastian maniscalco has been steadily gaining fans for years. unbelievable walking through the backstage area of madison square

garden with you. now his sharply hilarious observationses about the annoying truths of modern life. >> i've been all over the world, egypt, lebanon, beirut. i've been all over. the security in their airports, unbelievable. all military. neat hats, machine guns. >> reporter: punctuated with his signature bits of physical comedy -- >> have you seen our first line of defense? [ laughter ] you see the first guy they send out? take out your laptop! [ laughter ] >> reporter: had brought him to the very top of the standup world. this is pure standup. you and your ideas, selling out this place. almost 20,000 people. chico was that feel like watching michael jordan in the playoff games in the -- the knicks playing on the floor here. you know, it's mine for two mir. yeah.

♪ >> reporter: selling out four shows at america's most famous arena is a huge achievement for any comic, but it's one maniscalco learned one performance at a time. >> it's a different feeling when your doorbell rings today as opposed to 20 years ago. 20 years ago, your doorbell rang, that was a happy in a moment in your house. it was called company. [ laughter ] >> reporter: this level of success did not come early in your life or overnight. >> it was ten years at the comedy clubs, you know, just grinding and -- and after the show, i would meet the people after the show and take photos and kind of make that connection with every one of my fans. >> reporter: for maniscalco is started in 1995 when he was a college student and took the stage for a campus contest. >> i went up, i did like seven minutes. died. complete -- just awful. my parents came up, it wasn't good. but i knew that's what i wanted

to do. hi, congratulations, i'm here to test your daughter's hearing. and she's like, okay, come on in. what are you talking about, hearing? she's two hours old. what is my daughter going to do? [ laughter ] >> reporter: for many years before his success, the comedian waited tables at the four seasons in los angeles while sharpening his skills at nearby clubs. >> what i've learned is there's no substitute for, you know, dedication, hard work, and patience. i want to take a photo with my father and everybody here, that would -- that would be great. i love you, dad. >> reporter: that work ethic instilled in him by his father helped bring him from small clubs to the entertainment world's biggest venues. >> i just got a card from him recently the first half was, i'm so proud of you, so fantastic what you accomplished.

then the second half of the card was, you got to stay hungry. you got keep going -- i mean, you would think that i didn't do anything. >> reporter: you couldn't have really imagined the career you have now even in your wildest dreams while you were working at the four seasons here. >> i knew i was going to make it. if you don't believe that, then why are you here? so -- but i didn't know to what spe extent it was going to go to. i had confidence ifn my ability to make people laugh. it was one of these things where i didn't have a tv or film career to propel my standup. ♪ [ applause ] >> reporter: that's changed big time as his success has gone way beyond standup. >> wow! >> reporter: this year alone, he hosted the mtv video music awards. >> nice, huh? >> beautiful. >> reporter: and had a role in the best picture oscar winner "green book." >> had a great job at the sanitation department. you shouldn't have punched out the foreman.

>> he shouldn't have woke me up. >> you believe in that [ bleep ]? >> reporter: now he can be seen on the big screen again alongside some of hollywood's most acclaimed actors working with one of its most celebrated directors. >> don't say that stuff -- >> why not? you think rickles is the only one who can make jokes? >> reporter: "the irishman" starring pacino, de niro, harvey keitel, unbelievable castro, and sebastian maniscalco as joe g gallo. >> yeah, it's crazy. when i got this role for this movie, i was really nervous because i don't do a lot of acting. >> that's right. brothers. >> you're brothers? >> you're brothers. >> if you would have told me in 1998 that i would be in a movie with all these guys, i would have said, athe movie will probably never get made, and b, why would i be in it? here we are. >> reporter: that doesn't mean he's lost all fear. in fact, he says it provides

some major motivation. >> i feel if i'm not nervous or not like anxious, then i'm going to fail. give me -- yeah, fear based. it's never positive. if i'm not frightened, i'm not going to do good. >> reporter: he says what keeps him grounded amidst all that fear and success is being husband to wife licensea and father to their -- lanna, and father to their two children. still, the pole of the work ethic is always on his mind. >> i've been off for about a month now. i'm -- i'm chomping at the bit to get back on the road. than i don't like hanging out at the house, but i feel like my whole being is work related. i don't feel whole unless i'm working. you guys have been great. this has been one fantastic evening. thank you so much. [ applause ] new york city. thank you up there. >> you can see sebastian "ot

ur and "the irishman" is currently -- >> you bother me. >> that's right. and "the irishman" will be available on netflix november 27th. getting great reviews. >> why do i feel i can imitate him? >> do it. >> what are you talking about -- hey. >> you have the same level of annoyance with things. you get annoyed like sebastian does. >> right. >> then you make if funny. he gets annoyed at things. definitely not annoying. >> he's living the dream. >> i think he's living multiple dreams. >> put the work in, and it paid off. >> yeah. >> nice job. >> thanks. millions of people aride the new york city subway every day. that very public system has a few private places. we'll take you on the tour of one buried treasure next. and next week on "cbs this morning saturday," kobe bryant's basketball athiefments will land him in -- achievements will land him in the hall of fame. his post nba career has been just as interesting with talks

about fans one on one. the part you guys never seem to realize is that you don't have the power anymore. >> alex has got a great monologue in the board room. >> are you actually trying to justify your actions? >> you're not listening -- i don't need to justify anything. you all are so convinced that you are the rightful owner of all of the power that it doesn't even occur to you that someone else could be in the driver's seat. >> has there come a time in your career where either of you thought you had to give a speech like that? >> yeah. >> many. >> many, many, many. >> i've been in rooms when i said, is there any women at this company? i don't want to work here if i don't see a woman in the room the next time i come in. by the way, i went outside and i was shaking, like am i going to get in trouble, am i going to lose the job? i was like, screw it. screw it. if i lose the job, didn't want to work there anyway. you know, i went back, and they brought a bunch of women into the room. >> see, that's amazing. i heard you say, jen, in is one.

the most creative times of your life. >> yes. >> reporter: what do you mean by that? >> meaning i just feel that i have come into a place in my life as an actor, as a creative. few competed. a couple of years ago it would have been i sent it out to pasture. whoa, i'm just getting started. i'm just getting cooking over here. i think it's about changing those rules that society places on all of us. >> reporter: you're both very successful actresses. at some point you decided i want to be a boss. i the to know your thought process for both of you. >> there was no stories, there were no scripts. it's not good enough that we don't have -- we don't get to be the lead story of our own lives because what does that show the world, you know? little girls don't see us being the people we really are. playing wives and girlfriends?

in san francisco, if there's three people and you have music, then it's a fiesta. ♪ my claim to fame is that i can teach you salsa in fifteen minutes. ♪ so i try to pass the cultural torch onto my guests. my name is nancy and i'm an airbnb host. ♪

the new york city subway system celebrate its 115th anniversary this week. it has grown from a single nine-mile line with 28 stations designed for a maximum of 400,000 riders a day to more than 800 miles of track, 472 stations, and around five million daily riders. but the system has a secret -- cleave got the key to open its doors. >> reporter: a ride back in time starts at the brooklyn bridge station, stand clear of the closing doors, please, next station stop -- 1904. new york city's subway opened to huge fanfare. its 9.1 miles and 28 stations linking south manhattan to 14 street cost $35 million and $972 million today. construction was completed in just four years.

this is a station by design unlike any other? >> absolutely. this is this beautiful -- we call it the jewel in the crown. >> reporter: polly is a subway historian who joined us on the short ride to the crown jewel. the long forgotten city hall subway station. new york city's very first. >> this was truly the only station that was designed by the architects. they were employed at the cathedral of st. john the divine and brought those church sensibilities downtown. i've heard the station be referred to as the chapel in the round. >> reporter: it featured electricity, a rarity in 1904 in new york. chandeliers, yes, chandeliers. sweeping tile arches with vaulted ceilings, and stained glass lit by skylights. the sculptor who made these plaques would go on to carve mt. rushmore. 115 years later the station shows its age. much. the stained glass is broken, the

ornate kiosk is long gone, so are the benches. but it remains remarkably regal. >> e >> we're standing at the beginning of it all. when the subway first opened it was this incredible spectacle, an engineering marvel. shortly after it became a necessity for new yorkers. >> reporter: surging demand doomed the city hall station. the platform was build for five car trains, not ten. and when a third door was added to subway cars to move more people through, the curb's platform left quite the gap to mind. in 1945, the city hall station closed to the public. and this crown jewel turned into a bit of buried treasure. what is above us? >> new york city hall. i think it's the parking lot. >> reporter: people are walking above the station every day. >> they have no idea. in that sense, it's abandoned. >> reporter: hollywood even allowed in. >> wow! >> reporter: the station is said to have inspired the home of

"the teenage mutant ninja turtles." while locked away from passengers, trains go by the majestic ghost stoiation. it's very loud. this is where the 6 train turns around. history literally passes by this station every minute or two. >> every minute. people sit on these six trains as they go through the loop and don't know what that they're passing through. >> reporter: there is something pretty special about being somewhere most people never get to go. for a station that used to see thousands of visitors a day, it now only sees hundreds a year through tourists from the new york city transintemuseum. otherwise, you're left looking out the window on a passing 6 train looking back to 1904. for "cbs this morning saturday," kris van cleave, new york. >> good morning us on. >> yes. >> and you can take a tour. >> you can. let's do it. >> yes, we will. here's a look at the weather

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this morning on "the dinn , dinner," rising star chef whitney otawka raised in a small town in california's mojave desert. she earned a degree in anthropology before deciding on a cooking career. she's had jobs at some of the top restaurants but nell love with southern quiz -- fell in love with southern cuisine while working in georgia. >> now she makes her home not far from there on the cumberland island where she's executive chef at the prestigious grayfield inn. and seaside cuisine is the subject of her just-released book "the saltwater recipes from the coastal south." whitney otawka, welcome "the dish." >> it's great to be here. >> this looks and smells unanimoustastic. >> thank you. i -- fantastic. >> thank you. i brought you a taste of the southeast coast. on the end we have buttermilk biscuits with a peach and lay

laurel jam. in the middle we have a very sort of traditional dish. it's fish, shrimp, and grits. we used rice grits as a base as opposed to traditional hominy grits. next to it there we have cast iron fillet beans with red pepper kiperade and a sprinkle on top. right here we have lovely fried oyster salad. so trying to make it more healthy with some lettuces, radish, buttermilk dressing. then right here we have a beautiful grapefruit cart with camo meal cream and often spread hon honey on it. and the old man in the sea, coconut, lime, a little salt. >> i've got to get to the bottom of this. you were studying at berkeley. you saw an ad in the newspaper about a waitress job? >> yeah. so i loved everything french growing up as, you know, many, many little gierls. and i was a frankofile.

i saw an add for a position in a french crapery. i'm like, perfect, i'm amelie. i'm going to be serving this beautiful food. i went in and applied for the waitressing job. the owner was from france. he could see clearly i had no waitressing experience and put me in the kitchen with him which i thought was even more brave than putting me on the floor. >> it was. >> he taught me so much about the beauty of food, the conversation of food, the shared table. we would eat a meal after every shift d itto werasgeust .lovely experi ence. i fell in love are restaurants. >> and you fall in love where you work. >> cumberland island. it's basically the size of manhattan, about 17 miles except for there's 50 permanent residents instead of however many millions live here. >> wow. >> and it's a national seashore, a designated in 1972. i'm exposed to the nature of the place every single day. it inspires how i choose to design the men use, how i decide to cook. i'm outside, i see things wild

things growing. we have a beautiful two-acre garden that splice this. >> wow. >> it very much -- supplies this. >> wow. >> it very much guidelineses how i do this. >> you get to work on the seashore and make amazing dishes -- >> and you work your husband. how does that go? sometimes that can b weh challenging. >> some people wouldn't say that's such a lucky thing. but for us it's always worked. we met working in restaurants. basically like having a clone in the kitchen. we think the same. we develop our menus the same way. always have a sounding board to work off. he's fabulous. >> what's the biggest challenge to working together? >> i think that work never really ends. especially for someone like me that's a workaholic. we always carry at home -- we're always talking about foods, sometimes i realize how lucky that job is. it's not a terrible thing. >> what is it about southern cuisine that hits you? >> when i move of to the south, i was instantly struck by the beauty of the cuisine, the history, the culture of the place. agricultural's everywhere. i assistantly fell in love with -- i instantly fell in love with

it. it's a strong food region. >> what is the dish that's your favorite? rit w i -- i mean, i always go through waves with the biscuits. lately i've been eating a million biscuits. so maybe biscuits should be where everybody should start with southwest quiz eyewitness news. >> i understand why. as you sign the dish, if you were going to have this meal with anyone past or plenter preo would it be? >> a great influence on my writing and someone i deeply admired was anthony bourdain. when he passed, it was -- it struck me a lot. i realized, you know, his voice always came to me. i realized that he wrote in his off time and made the time for it. it was a drive for me. i would love to have cooked for him in my life. >> glad to hear that. >> yeah. >> you signed that dish, and chef whitney otawka, we thank you for being here with us. and if you want to know more about whitney or "the dish" as she hands it to me, you can go to cbsthismorning.com.

up next it sessions," the common heart. the nine-piece soul outfit out of pittsburgh. they've toured with willie nelson, gary clark jr., and more. they're on their own headlining tour. see their national tv debut. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good lunch? amazin'! toyota. let's go places.

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♪ this morning on our "saturday session," one of pittsburgh's favorite bands, the common heart. lead singer clayton kleg grew up loving al king, b.b. king, and other solo artists. in 2004 he and sean mcgregor started forming a group to create their own soul rock sound adding members along the way. this summer they released "pressure," their second studio album. now making their national television debut, here is the common heart with "do

♪ it's natural come around twice a year i get the feeling, and i know i got to do some right in the world now ♪ ♪ so writing down mean nothing big no no no give me something small like a kid or a hug ♪ ♪ grab someone you trust and tell them that you love them go out and do something right ♪ ♪ i can hear them calling me now you got to do right that's my angel singing to me now ♪ ♪ you got to do right oh yeah you got to do right ♪ ♪ you got to do right

i give up on the world sometimes i know it's something that can ruin your day ♪ ♪ and in this world of feelings love all got me hoping and praying for a change lord ♪ ♪ but i got a solution why not start a revolution baby grab your sister, your mother and your brother ♪ ♪ go and do something right i can hear them calling me now ♪

♪ ♪ i can't change the world lord but i can try to change around here ♪ ♪ i know it's hard to take but lord you've got to try lord you've got to try ♪

♪ whoa you got to do right you got to try baby ♪ ♪ you got to try to love someone today oh yeah ♪ ♪ you got to -- try to love yeah oh yeah oh yeah ♪ ♪ oh yeah oh you got to try now ♪ ♪ yeah oh oh try to love someone baby ♪ ♪ oh yeah that's how we change the world we got to spread love ♪

♪ give me love. and i promise all you've got to do is try yeah ♪ [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the common heart. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." no matter the breed...the size... or the age... all dogs descend from wolves and for thousands of years they've shared a love for meat. grain-free blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire. feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. is raised with no allantibiotics ever. chicken, [ music winding down ] they're a great decision for snacktime.

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janssen can help you explore cost support options. have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you with music from the common heart. >> that was awesome. this is "wait." ♪ i was a drifter when i found you

i was scared of love and all the evil it can do ♪ ♪ i took my time then i held it up i bent down for your love but i had no love ♪ ♪ i didn't know anything i didn't know anything i didn't know what to say i ain't no ♪ ♪ i'm the one what will wait

♪? in a doorway i kissed you good night babe then you went home to your and you had a fight ♪ ♪ i know that i was wrong but it felt so right changed the world all in just one night ♪ ♪ i ain't no angel i ain't no angel i ain't no saint i ain't no saint ♪ ♪ i'm the one that will wait

♪ ♪ i don't care about the best days of my life about to give it when i work from home and can feel it ♪ ♪ just know i'll be coming home soon whoa know that i ain't no angel i ain't no angel ♪ ♪ i ain't no saint i ain't no saint i'm the one that will wait ♪

♪ [ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, we have more music now from the common hearts. >> had in is -- this is "memory" ♪ ♪ i can't be with you darling the summer morn ♪ i can't be with you while you're falling this close ♪ ♪ no i can't be with you just to turn out the lights

ooh i can't be with you ♪ ♪ tonight ♪ but there i'll be i'll be at a place where my heart can't recede ♪ ♪ i will be i'll be your reverie ♪ ♪ no i can't be in a box ♪

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.