take carare, everyone. ♪ ♪ good morning. it is july 16th, 2022. welcome to "cbs saturday morning." high stakes trip. president biden lays out the strategy for the region. but he's drawing criticism for his face-to-face meeting and greeting with the controversial leader of saudi arabia. secret service scandal. breaking overnight. the pressure rises as new details emerge about what

happened to the text messages sent during the january 6th capitol. cause of death. medical examiner releases what killed ivana trump, the first wife of former president d dona trump. we'll have the details. and drug lord captured. he had a $20 million bounty on his head, but now one with of the fbi's most wanted is behind bars. details on his capture that was years in the making. but first, we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. president biden arriving in saudi arabia meeting with the crown prince. watch the fist bump greeting. >> he told mbs to his face that the young leader is to blame for the order of the killing for jamal khashoggi. >> i indicated he probably was. >> that fist bump photograph a lot of americans saw it and revolted by it.

the house passed a pair of bills. >> the bill is passed. a number of reported monkeypox cases jumped 40% in one day. a dominos pizza delivery guy serving up a large helping of heroism. >> i took a deep breath and ran down there. >> he entered the burning building to save children trapped inside. >> let me know the baby's okay. >> she's okay. >> you're okay. >> you did good, dude. distressed elephant fainted at the sight of her baby tumbling in the storm drain. >> they jumped on her. >> that is elephant cpr. in this corner, joey the kangaroo and in that corner, joey the kang arookangaroo. >> going toe-to-toe. tiger woods said good-bye to st andrews. >> this may have been my last

open here at st andrews. >> oh, the teddy bears. >> out of bounds. >> oh, no! >> poor girl. she is trying her best to hold it together. >> oh, no. careful now. both of you have worked with the great jim nantz. it is official. the bear has come out of hibernation. this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive. they mentioned the great jim na nantz. hello friends. i have to do it that way. amazing. i love sports announcers. they can announce it all and narrate it all. >> even a lost teddy bear. >> and found. welcome to the weekend. i'm dana jacobson. jeff and michelle are off this week so we have adriana diaz and errol barnett with us today. errol's first trip to the studio. >> pleasure to be with you both, dana. you can keep us in line if we

get into a kangaroo fight. >> welcome. we will go off the rails golfing. it is not the 18 holes you are used to. this is speed golf. and you are looking at one of the best to ever do it. lauren cupp is the women's world number one. we'll introduce you to her and explain the rules and see why it could bring people to the sport that have never been before. >> i'm interested. we head out talk to one who is in the likes of jerry seinfeld and billy crystal. how an intense encounter sparked it all. and we'll head out to rhode island to a shore-side restaurant where you can see your food being grown from your table. these waters and a nearby farm provide the delicious delights at matunuck oyster bar. we'll dive in with the man behind it all in "the dish."

then, we will wrap things up with a band as powerful as their name implies. the heavy heavy are a soulful group straight from the uk. hear them first as they have their network television debut right here on our saturday session. that and so much more is all ahead. we begin this morning with president biden, who is spending his second day in saudi arabia for a high-stakes meeting with the leaders of oil-producing arab states. among the issues they'll discuss global energy security, high oil prices and middle east peace. the summit comes on the heels of the president's friday interaction with controversial saudi leader mohammad bin salman. ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. he's in the city of jeddah on the red sea. he joins us now. ed, good morning. >> reporter: dana, good morning. great to be with you. the president held meetings with

iraq and other countries. he is eager to assert interest and even if it means to take credit for something that transpired last night. it was the fist bump seen round the world. giving the media-savvy saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman the viral moment he'd long sought. the president was reluctant to hold the meeting, given that he'd denounced the prince after u.s. intelligence confirmed he'd ordered the murder of one of his most prominent critics, washington post contributing columnist jamal khashoggi. on friday, the president said he raised the killing at the start of the meeting with mbs, where the fist bumping continued with other top u.s. officials. >> i raised it at the top of the meeting, making it clear what i thought of it all at the time and what i think of it now. and there was exactly, i was

straight forward and direct in discussing it. i made my view crystal clear. >> reporter: mr. biden was asked how mohammed bin salman responded. >> he basically said that he, he was not personally responsible for it. i indicated he probably was. >> reporter: it was a clear difference of opinion, confirmed by saudi minister of state for foreign affairs adel al jubeir, who was there. the crown prince himself did not takeblame for the murder. >> the charges that they knew about it or much less ordered it are ridiculous. khashoggi's fiancee tweeted a photo-shopped image of what he might have thought of the meeting, writing "the blood of mbs' next victim is on your hands." >> i'm sorry she feels that way. >> reporter: the post's publisher denounced the shameful scene as giving mbs the unwarranted redemption he has been desperately seeking. the president is expected to leave saudi arabia today without explicit assurances the saudis will boost oil production to ease gas prices, but opec leaders are set to discuss doing so next month. >> i suspect you won't see that for another couple of weeks. >> reporter: al jubeir said the problem for the u.s. isn't global oil supply, but its own lack of refining capacity.

>> high gas prices are really a function of many, many things. one is the fact that america has a shortage of refining capacity. no refinery has been built in decades and so even if you bring more oil to the market, if it cannot be refined into gasoline, it will not lead to a drop with prices at the pump. >> reporter: just a few moments ago, the president was seen alongside mbs at the beginning of the conference of arab nations. he flies home in a few hours after four days. he agreed with israel they will work together to stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon and gave more aid to the palestinian. they he won't hold peace talks of substance for some time. here in saudi arabia, he was able to stick it to the crown prince, but leaves with no assurance they will drive down the price of gasoline. the issue that will dock him in the months leading up to the elections. adriana? >> ed, thanks. late last night, the house committee investigating the deadly siege at the capitol on january 6th last year issued a subpoena to the secret service.

the panel is requesting the agency turnover texts and other information after the secret service was accused of deleting text messages sought as evidence. scott macfarlane is in our washington bureau with the latest. scott, good morning. >> reporter: adriana, good morning to you. the next committee's meeting is set for thursday in primetime. they have already ascended to a new level. the january 6th committee's spotlight is on the secret service and how potentially pivotal text messages between agents on january 5th and 6th, the day of the attack, and those messages disappeared. the communications could be key to advancing testimony from former white house aide cassidy hutchinson, who suggested donald trump demanded agents take him to the capitol and that he got into a physical altercation with his senior agent. >> the president said something to the effect of "i'm the effin prsident, take me up to the capitol now." >> reporter: the panel said it

will seek a way to recover and retrieve the missing messages. virginia democrat elaine luria sits on the committee. >> are you concerned about those secret service messages? >> very concerned about the secret service messages the communications within the secret service which was protecting the president and the vice president at a critical time. on january 6th, when the violence broke out. that's the utmost interest to the committee. >> reporter: an internal homeland security department watchdog said the secret service erased its own text messages after the texts were requested to be handed over as part of an internal review of the capital riot. committee leaders say the secret service hasn't fully been cooperating with the review. the agency disputed the charges, but said some data was lost during a previously planned system migration. >> for the secret service to have so casually allowed important evidence to be erased really just looks very odd and this is what gives rise to questions about what actually happened and why the secret service did what it did.

>> reporter: meanwhile, two former trump aides who defied the committee are set for criminal contempt of congress trials. peter navarro rejected a plea deal. he goes on trial in november. and former trump aide steve bannon set for trial monday morning in washington. dana and errol. >> scott, you mentioned the next hearing is thursday in primetime. what do we know? >> reporter: they will focus on what they characterize as der l dereliction of duty. what trump said and didn't say as the riot was taking place. they accuse trump as part of the conspiracy to defraud the united states. they will zero down on the afternoon of the 6th. >> the allegation, scott, the former president inspired all of those who stormed the capitol

that day. where does the prosecution stand? >> reporter: about 850 federal defendants so far, one-third of them, pleaded guilty. look at the bottom number. 50 are charged with conspiracy accused of plotting and planning and be ready for an attack on january 6th. this is the question that will define the rest of the year and next year in the investigation. how many other people are charged because of what the january 6th committee found or part of what the committee considers conspiracy. who in the investigation will the justice department pick up on and file charges? >> good. scott, thank you for joining us. authorities are blaming bad weather for a deadly pileup in central montana. at least six people were killed on the wreck on i-90 outside of billings.

at least 20 vehicles were involved in the crash. ambulances had to be called 45 miles away to help. police say winds blowing dust at more than 60 miles an hour led to zero visibility conditions. to the south, heat advisories are in effect in seven states. meteorologist reynolds wolf is with us. >> good morning. the heat is on for the central u.s. it is truly summer in full force. let's put it that way. high pressure is the reason to blame. jet stream to the north and it keeps us cooking for the lower 48 and possible history in the ma making. some in the west and central plains. wrm times. you see the cities listed here. wichita to oklahoma city and dallas with another day in the triple digits. same for ft. smith and amarillo. denver is one degree shy of 90. would not be surprised in boulder if they reach the 90-degree mark. these are back loaded thunderstorms. these are capable of being is

v severe. tornadoes cannot be ruled out. that is not the number one threat. we take the focus to the eastern seaboard. in the dominion state, we have a chance of storms. in the afternoon and evening storms which could fire up and capable of giving you rough travel conditions at airports and roadways. we make a road into tomorrow with scattered showers in the ohio valley. hit or miss in parts of florida and the louisiana coast. out to the west, dry in los angeles. 75. you can watch the weather channel on cable and live on your favorite tv streaming devices. adriana. reynolds, thank you. officials say more monkeypox vaccine doses will be sent to states in the coming days to fight that big surge of the rare illness. more than 1,800 cases reported nati nationwide. there are outbreaks in 43 states and puerto rico and washington, d.c. one problem in addressing monkeypox is getting enough

vaccine to meet demand. tanya rivero reports. >> reporter: officials race to stop the virus from spreading. some have been able to get it. >> i feel better than three hours ago. >> reporter: many others are not as lucky. >> rumors going around about appointments available and not. >> reporter: 156,000 vaccines have been distributed. another 131,000 just arrived. the white house expects near live 7 million doses by mid 2023. officials say demand is out pacing supply. in new york city, the especially center of the outbreak, there are 450 cases. three times the number from a week ago. monkeypox has been spreading among gay and bisexual men. >> pox marks on my face and hands. >> reporter: john contracted it in mid-june and had a hard time getting access to a vaccine.

>> we need our leaders to be, you know, advocating for us and working hard to get the vaccines to the folks that need them. >> reporter: specialists dr. gounder says we need to do more to stop the spread. >> we could stamp out monkeypox now. that would mean more aggressive of controlling it and ramping up testing and vaccination. >> reporter: new york city is set to open vaccination centers on sunday, but with limited supply, they will be open one day. for "cbs saturday morning." tanya rivero, new york. the medical examiner says the death of ivana trump was accidental. she was found dead in the manhattan apartment on thursday. the medical examiner's office concluded she died of blunt force trauma to her torso. ivana trump is the mother of

donald trump's three eldest children. and russia has struck cities afar away from the frontlines. one southwest of kyiv where nearly a dozen people were killed this past week. holly williams reports. >> reporter: the invasion began with terror. some feared that ukraine's capital kyiv would fall within days. as russian columns moved toward the city. this apartment building was hit on the morning of february 26th. just two days after the war started. though miraculously nobody was reported killed. this is the same building today. more than four months later, like ukraine itself, it is battle scarred but still

standing. some of the shops downstairs have already reopened. and after flees kyiv in the first days of war, this woman decided to move back in to the building. she took us up to the 20th floor to inspect the damage. >> no one died? >> reporter: she and her neighbors are raising money to patch it up. >> i'm sure that we are very strong people. we are very strong country. we united and we will win. >> in the end? >> yes. we will win in the end. >> reporter: russia's bloody invasion has seen millions flee their homes. its military is seizing territory in ukraine's east. and cities across the country have been hit by strikes. but in many parts of ukraine, people seem determined to keep calm and carry on.

as if living life to the full is in itself an act of defiance. the burned out armored vehicles are not on the frontline, but on display in the center of kyiv. objects of curiosity for commuters whose lives have gone back to a semblance of normal. she told us her country is simply invincible. >> we have no other choice. >> you have no choice but to fight? >> yes. >> and survive? >> yes. >> reporter: reporting on wars can be surreal at times. ukraine is no exception. from what we have seen here, this conflict has helped clarify for many ukrainians what they want for their country. it is also revealed their strength and determination. adriana. >> holly williams, thank you so much. time to show you the other stories making news this morning. an autopsy report shows jayland

walker was shot dozens of times in akron, ohio. the summit county medical examiner removed 25 shots from the body. he was not armed at the time of the shooting and police say he fired a gun from his car while pursuing him. walker's death sparked days of protest and unrest in akron. a brand new national hotline for suicide prevention goes live today. 988 will connect callers with trained mental health professionals. this builds on the suicide prevention lifeline. officials hope dialing 988 like 911 will simplify emergency care. the program is facing hurdles. a survey found fewer than half of state officials believe they are ready to handle the influx

of calls. national suicide lifeline received 2.4 million calls in 2020. the call volume is expected to double in the next year. great news. the drug enforcement agency's wanted is under arrest. he is held 50 miles west of mexico city. marines captured rafael caro quintero in the mountains of western mexico on friday. he is believed to be the mastermind of the 1985 torture and murder of dea agent enrique. caro quintero was released from the mexican prison in 2013 and he wepnt on the run and has bee on the fbi most wanted list. this arrest comes three days after the meeting with president biden and mexico's president. attorney general merrick garland says the u.s. will seek rafael caro quintero's extradition. how about good news?

we all now have a shot at winning more than $500 million. no one hit the jackpot in the mega millions drawing for $480 million. $480 million. insane. >> that is. >> the prize rolls over to tuesday night's drawing. the estimated jackpot will be $530 million. it is only the ninth time in mega millions history the prize exceeded $500 million. >> top tip. if you win, tell nobody. solve family problems. a lottery winning curse of folks who win. >> the money is gone so quickly. take it all. >> we'll get some. it's about 22 minutes after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend.

we often hear how gas and inflation is impacting summer vacation. what about those who have to travel for medical care? we see how economic troubles are making life tough for people facing challenges. and saving digital ukraine. the online assets are at risk due to the war with russia. we'll see how they are being preserved thousands of miles away. later, a string of shark sightings and attacks in popular swimming areas east of new york city is no day at the beach. we will see what is behind it. you are watching "cbs saturday morning."

if you think a round of golf should involve a slow walk or ride in the cart, this is not for you. a new challenge and meet the athlete who helped conquer it. he is blazing his trail in the world of comedy.

including a hit off broadway show. we meet alex edelman and see how he is scoring laughs with audiences. this is "cbs saturday morning."

i'm ian lee with the look beyond the headlines. this summer is already bringing the heat with record temperatures and draught in some countries. others cope with historic rainfall. in the summer when mother nature lets loose. british is warning that this could be the hottest day ever recorded with temperatures hitting 110. that is the cool part of the continent. in spain, people try to beat the heat with temperatures reaching 115 degrees. warm weather is fueling wildfires across the continent from portugal to italy.

the writing is on the field as the country struggles with its worst drought in 70 years. climate change is hurting our ability to feed the world. >> south america has a variety of weather conditions to prevent them from producing grain. >> it is hot and dry in europe, london has no rain in the forecast, but other parts of the world are dealing with too much water. sydney is now cleaning up after the worst flooding in a century. more than 60,000 people fled their homes across eastern australia. >> the landscape is absolutely saturated. the creeks and rivers are still swollen. >> some areas of southern china are also suffering the worst flooding in 100 years. chinese officials warn the country should brace for more wet weather. >> cbs saturday morning will be right back.

welcome back to "cbs saturday morning." we begin this half hour with the added costs of america's spiking inflation rate. a 9.1 increase from june. that is higher than may and largest gain since november of 1981. indiana jones was the top movie that year. surging gas prices is driving inflation. that effects every american in some way, it is especially hard for families who have to travel for necessary medical treatment. 15-year-old gjinger vincent's

health depends on a key calculation. >> we have appointments. >> jinger was diagnosed with bone cancer. >> i thought don't cry. i was in front of my parents and i wanted to be strong. >> hard to see her. she was healthy and vibrant. smart. see her wasting away. >> her parents, keith and analisa, have watched her go through chemo. she had part of her femur bone removed last year and lung surgery last week. >> it gives you an idea. >> physical therapist. ct. the schedule is full. jinger's appointments including physical therapy can be up to an hour away in rural indiana. surgeries can be more than two

hours away. before her diagnosis, the water treatment technician and nursing homeworker lived off one tank of gas a week which cost $40. they need three tanks a week to get to appointments costing more than $200. >> four gallons. >> after gas prices doubled in the past year. that is money they don't always have. >> it is like, you know, let's pay the mortgage first. let's pay the majority of the bills. at the end of the day, wait a minute. we don't have money for gas. >> you have been in that situation? >> oh, yeah. that's why i go to instant cash. our best friend. >> instant cash? short-term high interest loans they need to afford transportation to her appointments. they got help from the co- he w coworkers and school and ronald mcdonald's house. this is the therapy dog gus.

>> we were able to provide -- >> with such high gas prices, demand for the services has surged beyond capacity. >> these families are having to ask themselves if both parents can be by their child's bedside because they cannot afford to travel because of the high gas prices. >> to try to cover the bills, the vincents have cut back on groceries. a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them pay this bill and pay that bill. i am downstairs and hear that. it is stressful. i feel bad for them. >> we are hoping one day, the gove government, can do something about the economy and about the gas prices. we have the power. >> it doesn't hit new york or washington or california. they give you good lip service. they don't understand. >> the vincents say they are keeping high eyes on what

matters. >> people have certain bickerings and every day trials. rent, food. you work it out. when you have cancer, that stuff fades away. >> big picture is her. >> this family is so incredible. the bond they have and they look after each other. you know, they had to cut back on groceries. we went to shoot that story. they had a platter out for us. these are the type of people they they are. they are in rural america. in the midwest, a lot of agriculture areas, you have to travel for the big medical center. >> they are one family. the story is not unique to them. other families like them. this is simply wrong. this shouldn't be happening to people. >> you mentioned the go fund me was boosted by the attention which was wonderful and hare

heartening. >> there are so many people in the situation. my husband deal was heart transplant patients. his patients travel three hours for regular appointments. that's a lot of money on gas. >> great story. we have more news ahead for you. first, here is a look at the weather for your weekend. they may be online, but that doesn't mean they are safe from destruction. up next, how the digital assets of the nation are preserved here in the u.s. morning. ♪ ♪

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since russia invaded ukraine and in addition to the staggering human losses, the united nations estimates more than 150 cultural sites in ukraine have been damaged or destroyed. now there is an effort under way 6,000 miles away to preserve the ukraine digital legacy. john blackstone has the story from san francisco. >> reporter: from the crowded home office in berkeley, california, quinn has been drawn into the war in ukraine. her mission is to help pre-serv ukrainian culture by rescuing ukrainian web sites. >> sites registered in ukraine to look for sites. >> reporter: an academic at stanford university is one of three co- founders of sucho. saving ukrainian culture heritage online. i thought everything lived in the crowd.

why rescue? >> it is easy to forget that the internet comes down to physical things. they can be destroyed as much as statues. servers have to be connected to the internet via cables and cooling. >> reporter: their group has more than 1,000 volunteers around the world. using their own computers to identify and preserve ukrainian web sites that could be lost forever. >> everything we find we send to the internet archive to cap the wayback machine. >> a time machine for the web. >> reporter: mark gray is the director of the wayback machine in san francisco. >> why this organization was created in the first place. was to provide a forever home to the material that human beings are creating about themselves and about their world and trying to share with others. >> reporter: the internet archive is housed in the former san francisco church. the pews are there still, but so

are banks and banks of servers recording not just ukrainian web sites, but others from around the world. they've been doing this for 26 years with an understanding of how vulnerable digital records can be. >> digital artifacts are more fragile. books, generally speaking, printed en masse. if one library burns down, tragedy it may be, other libraries exist. with digital material? >> reporter: bombardment in ukraine is museums and libraries and schools. places in peace time computers are used every day. in war time? maybe among the forgotten casualties. >> children's libraries where poems are written by the young pres patrons. what is digital is all there is. these were only ever digital

foes foe s photos and poems. i'm glad there is a way to preserve it. >> reporter: with her son helping, dombrowski is helping save the creations of young ukrainian children. >> days before the war when they had an art project for the children with the title of i'm ukrainian and that sounds proud. picturing that someone took on the cell phone of children painting sunflowers. we can give that back and the memory will continue. >> reporter: for all that has been lost in ukraine digital records saved by volunteers far away promise some day to be one building block for recovery. for cbs saturday morning, john blackstone, san francisco. >> one person making such a big difference. >> i was going to make that point. the value of the volunteers under scoring servers are the key if you want to preserve what

is online. >> we think about the cloud and it feels infinite. servers take up space on earth. it is incredible. think of digital copies as back ups. >> she is committed. she has the hair. she has the shirt. the sunglasses. >> the sunflower. >> national nflower of ukraine. more coming up, lifeguards are patrolling the beaches in new york city where sharks are in the waters. we will bring you the story. there is much more ahead to this "cbs saturday m morning."

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ankles out on the south shore with more on this. michael, good morning. >> reporter: errol, good morning. about two days ago, six sharks were spotted on the water. sightings are becoming more common. beaches will be packed today, but officials say they will have a lot of eyes patrolling the water. beach goers on long island are on the lookout for sharks. five unprovoked shark attacks in the last two weeks. among them, fire island lifeguard bit ten on the foot. two people attacked on the same day. this arizona tourist suffered shark bites in the hands and but buttocks. and sean donnelly bit in the lower leg. >> it hit me off the board. >> reporter: shark attacks across the country are up. in 2021, there were 47 confirmed cases. up 42% from the year before.

the risk of being killed by a shark is 1 in 3,748,067. >> they have not been fatal. >> it is common the shark attack is not fatal. they are not trying to eat up. >> reporter: christopher says the shark sieghtings are not by accident. >> the most common areas interacting with people are sand tiger and sand bar and dusk sharks. you can't do anything with that. >> eporter: beach crews are using drones and patrolling on waverunners looking for sharks. >> are you worried about the shark incidents? >> yeah, i am a little bit. >> not enough to stay out of the water? >> no. >> reporter: so there is no question the fear is real for a lot of people. the truth is if a shark bites you, the chances of death are

actually pretty low. of the 47 shark bites in the u.s., one was fatal. errol. >> thank you, michael. good idea to keel!p your ankles safe. we appreciate you. >> i think -- we said put your feet in. >> we understand. >> i know they are trying to change the perception of sharks. one of the things at the press conference where somebody was bitten on wednesday was stay safe and if you have a cut, don't go into the water. if you have jewelry on, take it off. your gold chain, errol, take it off. >> okay. one of those things to give you the sinking feeling. a ticket on the windshield. the parking meter is parking an anniversary today. we will see the surprise place where it all began. if you are heading out the dor, don't forget to record

"cbs saturday morning." in the next hour, hole in run. you know that slow and steady pace that typifies a round of golf? get used to something different. we'll meet a champion of speed golf and hear how the sport is giving the traditional game for some a run for its money. plus, attracting a crowd to the hit comedy show and including names who have become fans. we talk to alex edelman about life in the spotlight. we have music from the heavy heavy in our saturday session. it's all ahead. you are watching "cbs saturday morning." announuncer: type e 2 diababetes? discoverer the powerer of 3 i the ozemempic® triri-zone. inin my ozempipic® tri-z-zoni lolowered my a a1c, cv risi, and lostst some weigight.

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oh, better put 5 cents in the meter. >> no policeman is giving batman a ticket. >> no matter, robin. we all must do our part. good citizenship. >> holy taxation. >> the parking meter. the maligned regulator of city streets celebrates its 87th birthday today. overrunning districts and including downtown oklahoma city. elizabeth bass. >> in 1913, there were 3,000 registered automobiles. there needed to be a way how long people were staying. >> reporter: to solve the problem, the oklahoma city chamber turned to newspaper man carl magee. he had an idea for a timing

device and recruited two eve engineers to design and build it. on july 16th, 1935, the world's first parking meter installed on the corner of first street and robinson avenue in downtown oklahoma city. >> oklahoma city believes it solved the parking problem with a meter to charge 5 cents to park for an hour. >> reporter: despite the instant resistance with many seeing it as another form of taxation, the meters would go on to be a success. starting a revolution that would spread around the globe. remarkably, carl magee's design would not change much in the next seven decades until the turn of the century when cities and councils turned to machines operated by credit cards and cell phone apps. parking meters also led to another unwelcome innovation.

the park ing ticket. >> the first person to receive a fine for not putting money in the meters was a pentecostal minister. he left his car and went into a shop to get change to put it in the meter. by the time he came back out, there was a ticket on the car. that was the first person. >> even god can't save youticke. >> exactly. >> look at carl magee character online. he was connected to the tea pot dome scandal and accused of manslaughter at one point before a newspaper man. he go to oklahoma and put the parking meter together. who would have thought? >> i have a hard time with parking tickets in ann arbor. >> you stacked them up? >> not a fan. in golf, walk the course or take a cart? there is a third option to add another challenge to the game. for some of you, local news is

next. the rest of you, stick around. you are watching "cbs saturday morning." those you of without local news, "cbs saturday morning" will continue. i'm ian lee. elise preston has ways to save money. >> from the kitchen to the laundry room, many americans may be flushing dollars down the to toilet. >> save thousands by making small incremental changes. >> paul hope worked on a new review showing how little changes can add up to big savings. including paper towels. >> we're saving close to $600 a year by using reusable.

>> reporter: installing a bidet can save up to $231 a year. trading in coffee pods can give your budget a $393 jolt. >> lightly soiled dishes, you don't need to pre-rinse. save that water. >> reporter: turning the hot water heater down from 140 to 120 degrees can put a cool $453 in your pocket. doing the laundry, choose the cold water setting. >> testing routinely finds it cleans as well as hot. most machines don't need more than a shot glass or 1 and 1/2 ounces of detergent. >> reporter: all of the tips are environmentally friendly helping you go green and save green at the same time. elise preston. >> "cbs saturday morning" will be right back.

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what nowow? i steppeped on a plulug. oh that't's my badad! unpluggiging. when it t comes to p preventig outageges the powewer is ours ♪ ♪ welcome to "cbs saturday morning." i'm dana jacobson. jeff and michelle are off. we are joined by adriana diaz and errol barnett. we get a taste of speed golf and where endurance is as important as the swing and meet the current world champion in the sport. he is scoring big in the world of comedy. alex edelman is making

appearances at top clubs and on tv. we hear how he got started and what his family thought of his unconventional career choice. we take you to the farm which is out on the water. perry raso thinks farm seafood an and oysters vital to our future. that's coming up. we begin with the extreme heat expected in the west and central u.s. for the next several days. daytime temperatures soar in the mid to upper 90s from california to the plains and across the central and lower mississippi valley. temperatures over 100 degrees very likely in places. kris van cleave reports on how dangerous such weather can be. >> we have help coming. >> reporter: calls for help for

the heat are soaring in ft. worth. there is no relief in sight from the triple digit texas heat. we met rex in the back of the ambulance. he fell during a mile walk home. >> the heat played into getting dizzy? >> yeah. i'm 65 years old. >> reporter: paramedic john hamilton said he never has seen heat calls like this. >> this kind of heat can kill you. >> it feels like a sauna. >> reporter: on the tarmac in houston, record high temperatures take a toll on the ground crew. >> you microwave a potato and it is steaming hot. that's how the body is. >> reporter: walking around houston will feel like the low 100s. for these on the tarmac, it feels hotter. look at this. 126. >> you are getting heat from above and reflecting off the concrete back to you.

>> reporter: ray hernandez is watching as the team works the united airline flight departures. >> what do you say when you know it is 100 plus degrees out here? >> our focus is to try to take care of one another. >> reporter: taking care in heat that just won't quit. for cbs saturday morning, i'm kris van cleave in houston. >> so many people work outdoors all the time. construction workers. people on the tarmac. this can be dangerous. stay hydrated. >> you cannot drink enough water. this is becoming more common. hydrate. >> brutal. it is about three minutes after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend.

hitting a solid shot in golf is enough of a challenge. that is part of what's required in this version of the sport. we talk to a world champion next. you are watching "cbs saturday morning." my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the burning, the ititching. the stininging. my skikin was no l longer mi. ememerge tremfmfyant®.. with t tremfya®®, mostst people sasaw 90% clclearer skinin at 16 weee. the majojority of pepeople sa% clearer skskin even atat 5 ye. trtremfya® isis the firstst medication of itsts kind alsoso appd for adadults with h active psoriaiatic arthriritis... ...andnd it's s 6 doses a r afafter 2 stararter doses.. seriouous allergicic reacts may occucur. tremfya® may increase yoyour risk ofof infections

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mark twain is credited with the quote golf is a good walk spoiled. so one can only mimagine what h thinks of speed golf. it is a faster paced version where golfers run the course between swings. final scoreses are a combinatio of the speeds and shots. the top ranked woman is lauren cupp. a mother of three and golf coach. she and her husband a speed golfer. they own a semi private course in new york. we get a look at speed golf and how on earth cupp got started. >> reporter: it gives the term grip it and rip it a new meaning. speed golf. >> i can get in 18 holes in under an hour.

9 holes in 20 minutes. >> reporter: lauren is the number one in the sport. >> the sport of golf, but played in a more moderan pace. >> reporter: a crazy pace. you are running the course. >> it is a bit odd. >> reporter: competitive speed golf like the u.s. tour cupp is part of plays on traditional courses. no carts or caddies. each minute on the course is equal to a stroke. with again, the two tallied for a final score. the lower the better. take cupp's world record round from august. a 122 which is the combined score of 1 under par in 50 minutes. >> some of the best men in the world are running an 18 hole course in 39 minutes. it's really fast paced. >> is there a comparison in the sports world? >> i think biathlon is close.

a lot of endurance is involved. the short game means you lower your heart rate for the swing. >> reporter: cupp grew up playing traditional golf. at hamilton college, she was on the track and volleyball teams. she realized her passion was golf golf. >> what is it about golf? >> i thought team sports was near the end for me. i felt that would give me the ability to play a life long sport. >> reporter: cupp launched the women's golf team at hamilton college. the same team she coaches. >> a couple more minutes. >> reporter: along with the men. before taking before over, cupp competed in amateur golf. she said speed golf was never in her sights. >> how did you find it? >> i stumbled upon it on youtube. >> you came out to to he course

and said i'll do it. >> i did. i took a club and did nine holes. i hated it while i was doing it. i had to try it again. >> reporter: and cupp says the timing would not have been better. >> i just had a baby. i became a new mom. got a new job at the college. it was a beautiful time, but i really felt i lost my identity as an athlete. >> i didn't have time to play five hours or practice for three or four hours like i used to. when i saw speed golf, i said that might be something i can get into if i can get in all 18 holes in an hour, i could get my practice in and my golf in. once i found out this was being played competitively and a u.s. open and a world championship and there were records to be broken, that's when i was like this could be for me where i could play competitive golf.

>> reporter: cupp transitioned from casual to competitive speed golfer. learning on the fly. >> you do have to think about angles and a bridge on this hole. i want to hit my drive close to the bridge so i don't have to go all the way around. you are thinking about the shortest way to the hole. >> reporter: sometimes cupp says you are not thinking at all. >> you don't have time to take a practice swing or the pre-shot routine. you are not deciding between clubs and getting exact yardage. it is a little more of a feeling game. >> are we he g getting in our w? >> i think it shows you all of that pre-shot routine and overthinking is not necessary to golf. >> reporter: or possibly all those clubs. >> your bag. tell me what you are carrying. it is not the bags we see on the tour. >> exactly right. i usually care 5 to 6 clubs

depending on the course we're playing. i always carry a driver, putter, a wedge. you have to have a wedge in the bunker. two irons. usually a 6 and a 9. if i play a lengthy course, i'll bring a 5 wood. >> reporter: a matter of running. cupp averages a 7-minute mile. add in the stops for swings and closer to 10. >> instead of going over to the bridge, you jump over the creek. i get into a rhythm out there. you know, for example, i hit the ball and pick up my tee and watch it land. >> reporter: then the toughest part for cupp. putting. >> what is going through your mind? we're walking it. >> i'm looking at the ball and the terrain of the green. i'm also thinking about getting my breathing under control and taking deep breaths so i can set up and hit the putt. you have to find some way to

putt with the bag on you. >> you putt with the bag? >> you have to. otherwise it is too time consuming. >> reporter: i guess you get used to it? >> yeah. >> how did you figure out? >> oh, go in. >> it was close. >> not bad. yes, hit and go. >> it is interesting. you started doing this because you were a new mom and you needed time. you didn't have all anof the ti. mother of three now. you and your husband run the golf course where we are. i don't know how you have time for speed golf even with that. >> not much time. just enough for speed golf. that's the great thing about it. that's what we do at nighttime in the summertime. we flip flop. i watch the kids and he plays nine holes in 20 minutes. he comes in and showers. by the time he is done, i'm done

with nine holes. it is nice to do that and have family time. the kids will run with us, too. >> reporter: it is that next generation that cupp says speed golf may be tailor made for. this is not let's get rid of regular golf. >> right. >> this is let's add this on. >> let's play the game in a different way. in a time saving way. i hope this appeals to golfers and runners and fitness enthusiasts to the junior whose dad is trying to get him to play forever, but too slow and time consuming who wants to play quickly and used to playing other sports. >> not the hangout on the golf course social golf. >> you can get to the 19th hole faster. >> that is sometimes the best hole of the day. >> yes. >> that is a drinking hole. that's what happened at 19. this is the same yardage of a normal course. she told me when she plays c

compet competitively, she plays the round leading up to get a feel for the course and how it plays. it takes the mental aspect out of it. it translates to tv, maybe, i can say. that piece ran 7:02. she is averaging a 7-minute mile. >> what? >> think about it. in the time of the piece is how long -- >> that's incredible. as cupp has amazing endurance, you have to be good to do any good at speed golf. >> right. she told me she will play a regular round in the same -- shoot the same as she does in the speed golf round. you have to have the golf skill, obviously, to do it. she said you can speed walk it if you don't want to run. give it a try. >> that is awesome. awesome. >> i want to do it. >> motherhood makes you more efficient. >> exactly. you might say the supply chain is less of a problem for

the new england restaurant because they farm their own oy oysters. the result is something to behold. we will get a sample and get a lesson in the importance of sustainable food production. that is coming up next on "the dish." you are watching "cbs saturday morning. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ the 2022 t tundra. totoyota. let't's go p plac. ready toto shine from t the inside e out? say "yeses" to naturure's bob.

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this morning on "the dish." matunuck oysters and the man farming shell fish by himself to ted talks. perry raso is believing this provides the perfect combination of clean water and great food. both of which jeff glor experienced on the trip to rhode island. >> reporter: you ready? >> he's ready. >> that's right. he is head of och rperations. >> reporter: on a sun soaked new england day, perry raso took us to potter pond off and sheltered from the heavy waves of the atlantic. the ideal spot to harvest a food that is changing everything here.

oysters. >> right off the deck of the boat. gives you extra flavor. >> probably not the cleanest thing in the world. >> not bad. >> add that to the list. >> reporter: raso started fishing as a boy and digging clams when he was 12. he graduated from the university of rhode island after studying aqua culture. then started a small oyster farm in 2002. >> we have a space to grow. little shrimp. >> reporter: today, raso operating seven acres of water farming with more than 16 million oysters. plus bay scallops. >> they have eyes. 32 sets of eyes on top and bottom. you see them. they are like blue specks. >> reporter: raso built a nearby vegetable farm.

>> beets and kale. peppers and tomatoes. salad greens here and asparagus. >> reporter: all of which supply his restaurants which has become a smash hit for diners across the east coast. matunuck oyster bar. >> you are not a chef? >> no. >> you are not a foodie? >> i have become one. >> reporter: raso has taken his broader message global. delivering ted talks of the importance and sustainability of aqua culture to feed a hungry planet. >> shell fish farming. aqua culture is agriculture. >> we're sitting here. you can look at where your food comes from. line of sight. >> right. it is important. the vegetable farm and oyster farm within a mile from here. to be able to see where your

food is coming from and see the farmers coming in with the oysters and putting them in the fridge and serving them here. it is unique. oyster farming. the thought is incoming tide is delivering food to my babies. one of the great things of oyster farming, we don't have to feed the oysters. they eat off the plankton in the water. >> it lunch for them. >> and cleaning the water. beneficial. >> a lot of people who won't eat oysters. do you make it a mission to convert them? >> i do try to get them into oy oysters. matunuck oysters are smaller. >> it is like a gateway oyster. >> that's what i like to call it. that's right. >> reporter: raso has built the menu slow and steady. the breadth of which we were

able to sample. starting, of course, with oysters. >> these are the matunuck in potter pond. try one of those. >> i'm digging in. great. sweet. >> crisp and sweet. >> it is crisp. >> reporter: to accompany raso's best seller, we have a best seller. passion fruit oysters with salmon and eggs soaked in sake. if you prefer cooked, bourbon oy oysters. asparagus and tomato salad with vegetables from his farm. calamari. oyster stew with a cream broth. this quinoa crab dish that blew our minds. >> look at this. quinoa and avocado and crab and

drizzled over the top? >> lemon zest aioli there. >> fantastic. so good. >> reporter: not to be overlooked. tuna with creole mustard and mashed potatoes. and lobster pizza. >> we put on the menu during covid. i researched the most popular takeout food. pizza. i want the best seafood pizza in the world. i think we have come close to it. truffle and arugula. >> reporter: for dessert, a blueberry crumble and matunuck signature. key lime pops. the full scale of raso's creation here is amazing. even though he still feels like

the little kid strapping for clams just to make a few bucks. >> you talk about this a lot about your fear of failure and not succeeding. do you still feel that way? >> yeah. yeah. absolutely. >> you are never satisfied? >> i don't -- you know, i don't like to think of myself as someone never satisfied. the reality might be that. yeah. >> in the end, people get a healthier ocean and good food? >> yeah. definitely -- >> we should enjoy your pain? >> right. can enjoy it as jeff marcy had this. they sent it. >> lobster and gateway oysters. key lime and beverage. cheers. cheers to that and -- >> clink. >> i love watching jeff eat food

and enjoy it. i feel i can taste it when he is up there talking about the illegal lobster pizza and gateway drug. >> beautiful stuff. great for the environment which is what it is all about. >> we'll be right back. there is more for you with us. i texted jeff yesterday. with him not being here, what else can i say? he said the lobster pizza is one of the best he ever tasted. if you think bout what that means. i thought it was interesting after the piece. he has the fear of not succeeding. people are driving four and a half or five or six hours just to go to the restaurant. >> i see why. perry raso's spread is incredible. q quinoa salad. >> adriana, how is the pop?

>> it looks like it is -- a crumble crust. it's so good. this is best job in the world. i can't believe you do this every weekend. >> not just a crust. it's like a crumble. >> everything. >> like a pie. >> you can feel good. it is sustainable. you think about -- >> are you kidding me, ladies and gentlemen? >> that's what i mean. the pie. >> okay. >> i love it is sustainable. sorry. >> this is a chef who cares about the environment and making sure the tide delivers. i love it. >> one of the things that jeff said. there are more people now out there that are fishing and you have to make sure you are taking care of the water as well. >> work with what you know. the advice csome give to thm

and that is working out well. stay with us. you are my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27.

tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. alex edelman has been drawing attention in the comedy world. steve martin love him. jerry seinfeld and ben stiller have saw him in the small theater. so did our jamie wax. good morning. >> good morning, adriana. the show is nominated for a critics award. the latest for the comedian who puts his heritage front and center in his work. >> my twin brother is a

professional body builder. people are like, are you identical twins? i'm like, we used to be. >> reporter: alex edelman is a busy rising star in the world of comedy. >> i think i'm obsessed with comedy. i love the comedians approach. uniqueness and insisting of funny first. i grew up in boston. amazing comedy dtown. >> reporter: now at the comedy s cellar and other top clubs, he has a show "just for us" off broadway. >> my father has a name elazar. he said he is not proud of the hebrew name? >> how does a kid from a nice family in massachusetts get started in standup? >> well, first, you are on the

way to jewish hockey camp and someone puts on a jersey and i fell in love hard. it became a way of self expression which is tacky. felt like the neatest way for me to commercialize my adhd. >> i came out to my family. i'm not gay. i thought it would be hilarious. >> reporter: his family encouraged his work ethic and idea to follow talents and heart. >> the kfc i worked at was in penn station in new york. i worked the 1:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. shift. at 1:00 in the morning at the fast food restaurant at penn station. can i help you is not good customer service. it's a promise you can't keep. >> my parents have been

encouraging. do a job that makes me happy. don't have a job trapped behind a desk. i did this to meet different people and go to different places. you know, mission accomplished. >> reporter: edelman's grandfather and upbringing are big influences on his life. on and off stage. >> my grandfather projected stoic and good humor and love of judism and healthy disregard for authority. he embodied all of these contradictions. he is the place i get my humor. >> at a children's birthday party in chuck e. cheese in watertown, massachusetts. a pizza something not cokosher.

my grandfather kicked my hand away. he said you can't have that. you're jewish. i said what does that mean. he said, it means you'll never been happy. >> there's a great story from the childhood about a family, g gentile friend, and you decided to throw christmas for her. >> we do christmas. oh, my god. do we do christmas. the lights, the christmas dinner, my mom put up stockings above the fireplace with names on them in hebrew. >> i thought it was a example of unconventional jewish value. the framework of so much comedy and paradox. that story is so rich with it. >> surprised you can afford to come to a comedy club on a weekend. >> reporter: chasing comedy and

contradiction is what the show "just for us" is all about. memories with the narrative of him attending a white nationalist meeting. >> the hook is the jew goes to the white anynationalist meetin. >> how much adrenaline was going through your body at that time? >> the funny thing is there is one moment -- one moment where i felt i was in real danger. it wasn't real danger. it was like the feeling you get in the stomach when you are upset with the principal. they seemed upset i lied. i never said i wasn't jewish. oh, right. how are you doing? >> reporter: the show is presented and financed with the help of one of his mentors. >> this is the third show.

>> the critics from the new york times. jerry seinfeld came. since then, we have had this tremendous run of luck. >> you have notes for yourself on the dry erase board? >> before the show. 20 minutes before we figure out the five things that i want to focus on for the show. >> i have cousins. you can't spell their names corrctly. there is no english letter for phlegm. >> because it is a funny show, i feel you take away the meaning more deeply. >> comedy is a great trojan horse for that. i can think of a lot of jokes that communicated really complicated ideas and in simple ways. >> reporter: communicating those ideas is especially relevant in today's america. >> part of the story is you are sort of trying to put something in a box to give yourself comfort and it won't quite get

into the box. >> the show is about assimilation. the experience of living in america where you have a distinct identity. for me, jewish, and not understanding how it fits in with the american picture. >> your brother is an olympian? yeah. for israel? yeah. the winter olympics? i know. does israel have winters? >> not really. he trained in munich in the irony to end all ironies. >> the audience members, jewish or not, have been coming in droves. that is not enough for alex edelman who is on the lookout for what is next. >> my defining characteristic is curiosity. the best thing you can be is curious. the second best thing is editor. >> thank you. i'm alex edelman. >> natural curiosity will find the next thing. i'm turning over rocks and looking for it. we'll see.

>> just for us, at the greenwich house through august 26th. if you are in new york, a conversation with alex and cbs' own stephen colbert. >> i'm still laughing. >> it is provocative and very, very thought provoking. >> all cultures can relate to the assimilation. >> he wants to commercialize his adhd. >> story for all of us. we'll be back in a few moments. first here is a look at your weather. ♪♪ ifif you shop p at walmartr, you get itit.

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that walk of swilken bridge. >> that might be the last time we see tiger woods cross the swilken bridge at the british open at st andrews. woods miss the cut at the tournament. he said it is not his last, but expressed doubt he plays the next time at the course. the next time it is at st andrews in 2027 when woods is a young 51. woods won the british open twice at st andrews. i read it is his favorite course. >> it is interesting to watch him play. he doesn't want to play unless he can compete. obviously at 51, mano matter th background, it would be interesting. when they first got together, they wanted to make records like we all have heard. now the heavy heavy has songs that may become some of your new favorites.

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♪ this morning on saturday session, the heavy heavy. will turner and george fuller head from the uk. now they stepped out into the lime light signing the first record deal and in september, they begin the first headline u.s. tour. another first? this morning, they are making their national television debut. from the new ep, "life and life only" here is the heavy heavy with "miles and miles." ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ out on the road ♪ ♪ riding all night ♪ ♪ heading straight for ♪ ♪ morning light ♪ ♪ i know it's been ♪ ♪ some time ♪ ♪ gonna get home ♪ ♪ to you soon ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i know yall know my name ♪

♪ hitch hiking loner vagabond ♪ ♪ traveling light ♪ ♪ fire burning ♪ ♪ through mainline ♪ ♪ going up to the junction ♪ ♪ turning right ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, now you're on ♪ ♪ the midnight train ♪ ♪ child ♪ ♪ you got take it by ♪ ♪ the reins ♪ ♪ and pull down harder ♪ ♪ you know that your heart beats ♪ as fast as the band ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ miles and miles ♪ ♪ out on own ♪ ♪ thundering through the country ♪ ♪ ease my soul ♪ ♪ i know you're doing ♪ ♪ all right ♪ ♪ you're going to have ♪ ♪ to forget them ♪ ♪ out all night ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

[ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the heavy heavy. you're watching "cbs saturday morning." >> announcer: saturday sessions sponsoredd by jeep.p. therere's only o one. this is ththe sound of b better breaeathing. fasenra a is an add-d-on treatmt

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♪ 7 have a great weekend, everybody. thank you for being with us. thank you, two, for being with us. jeff and michelle are finally back. we leave you now with more music from the heavy heavy. >> this is "man of the hills." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come on and see ♪ ♪ man of the hills ♪ ♪ in front of me ♪ ♪ man of the hills ♪ ♪ must return ♪

♪ got something ♪ ♪ right on ♪ ♪ one or two ♪ ♪ come on ♪ ♪ i'm telling you ♪ ♪ deep inside ♪ ♪ every time that i am ♪ ♪ walking home ♪ ♪ farewell ♪ ♪ come on ♪ ♪ and see ♪ ♪ man of the hills ♪

♪ right in front ♪ ♪ of me ♪ ♪ man of the hills ♪ ♪ going to my ♪ ♪ knees ♪ ♪ got somewhere to be ♪ ♪ man of the hills ♪ ♪ special thing ♪ ♪ man ♪ ♪ i know ♪ ♪ well, i know ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deep inside ♪ ♪ every time ♪ ♪ that i am ♪ ♪ walking home ♪ ♪ there's a spot ♪ ♪ deep inside ♪ ♪ every time ♪ ♪ that i am ♪ ♪ walking home ♪ ♪ there's a fire ♪ ♪ deep inside ♪ ♪ every night ♪ ♪ that i am ♪ ♪ walking home ♪ ♪ there's a fire ♪ ♪ deep inside ♪

♪ every night ♪ ♪ that i am ♪ ♪ walking home ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ man ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> yeah. >> yes. >> that last note. wow. thanks for staying with us. we have more music now from the heavy heavy. >> this is req"go down river." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ go down river ♪

♪ won't ya' ♪ ♪ go down river ♪ ♪ with me ♪ ♪ walk in the heaven ♪ ♪ don't look back ♪ ♪ lie in the sunset ♪ ♪ won't ya' lie ♪ ♪ in the sunset, babe ♪ ♪ fly into heaven ♪ ♪ don't look back ♪ ♪ cause i'm no fool, babe ♪ ♪ i'm your man ♪ ♪ i'm no fool, babe ♪ ♪ i'm your man ♪

♪ time flies, babe ♪