captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's june 3rd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." new fallout from the withdrawal from the paris accord as protests mount, questions about what the president believes about global warming. plus, will the white house block testimony of former fbi director james comey? why invoking executive privilege may not be possible. on the eve of her benefit concert ariana grande returns to manchester to visit fans hurt in last month's terror attack. >> and only on "cbs this morning: saturday" we'll show

you a prototype for a manned mars rover to inspire the next generation of space explorers. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> yes or no, does the president believe that climate change is real. >> does he still believe it's a hoax? >> i have not had the opportunity to have that discussion. >> the white house feels the heat over the president's position on climate change. >> it seems like no one in the white house wants to answer whether or not the president bleebs in climate change. >> you would think we were asking for pills. >> take a chill pill, which could come in handy because like i said the architeearth is on f >> all eyes will be on them next week. >> director comey was fired by the president. i hope this hearing doesn't become a hit job on president trump. >> aryan na grande made a surprise visit to fans in

manchester. they cleared thousands of fans aet a popular rock music festival after receiving a terrorist threat. >> kathy griffin. >> i don't think i will have a career after this. i'm going to be honest. he broke me. he broke me. >> take a look at this huge tornado that blew through canada. >> that's really scary. >> it gets bigger and bigger and bigger. >> with his embarrassing moment captured on security cameras. it smashed onto the floor. >> all that -- >> new video. >> that doesn't stop him from practicing his charge. >> and all that matters. >> here's a musician who goes big when he performs. >> that artsist is playing beautiful music from his earth harp strung. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a foul ball right at the reporter. >> that was a rocket into the camera down there.

>> he had to use his clipboard to shield himself. >> it worked. >> oh, my goodness, did it ever work. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner. we begin this morning with the continuing fallout from the president's decision to withdraw from the paris climate agreement since the announcement on thursday some aides to the president have defended his position while others have ducked questions wlb he believes in climate change after he previously called it a hoax. >> now an increasing number of state leaders say climate change is very real. on friday the governors of massachusetts, vermont, connecticut, and rhode island announced they'll be joining california, washington, and new york in forming the u.s. climate alliance, a collection of states committed to meeting the standards of the paris climate

agreement. paula reid is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. we know the president is no stranger to controversy, but this drew international outcry and on friday white house officials spent most of the day defending their boss against the world. >> the president made a very courageous decision yesterday. >> epa chief scott pruitt a convincing voice urging the president to get out of the paris climate accord defended him against critics. vice president mike pence also came to the president's defense for making good on a campaign promise. >> we're putting the american worker and economy. >> but rex tillerson downplayed the president's position. >> don't think we're going to change our global efforts to reduce it. so hopefully people can keep it in perspective. >> on friday, a number of administration officials wouldn't give direct answers

when asked if the president believes climate decision is a hoax. >> a lot of it is a hoax. >> yes or no, does the president believe the climate change is real or a threat to the united states? >> it's interesting. all of the discussions in the last several weeks have been focused on one singular issue, is paris good or nod for this country. >> what does the president believe? can you clarify that? >> i have not had an opportunity to have is that discussion. >> in europe the president's move was met with shock and dismay. german chancellor angela merkel was defiant. this decision cannot and will not deter all of us who feel obliged to protect this earth, she said. under the paris agreement the united states had the authority to reduce u.s. greenhouse gas emission targets to make them less onerous on american

businesses. praes secretary sean spicer said that wasn't good enough. >> it's in our country's best interest to renegotiate the deal. >> they had no intention to reany gesh out. in less than 30 hours they welcomed china and vowed make new green jobs to fight global warming. on thursday france's president emmanuel macron called on the world in english to make the world great again. while many were criticizing the president's decision russian president vads mir putin said he won't judge. they have plenty of time to agree on an alternative solution. >> yesterday vladimir putin also addressed the continuing investigations into the possible russian meddling into the u.s.

election. >> reporter: vladimir putin mocked u.s. geerts questioning whatever proof may exist that his government was behind the u.s. election hacks, which fing fingerprint, he asks. they can be made up and sent from home by your children. while putin has been talking. he had not. the white house says mr. kushner was acting as a transition official and sources say the two men discussed setting up a secret back channel between the trump team and the russian government. but veb told cbs gore kof talked many times. the appearances here have

inaugurated mr. kushner. >> reporter: he says vladimir putin likely knew about kushner and gore kof's meeting. >> i think it would take extraordinary gumption for the head of the state and rush russia to talk without russian authority. >> mueller was selected the lead the probe after it was revealed that fired fbi director james comey had written memos about his meeting with president trump. sources say one was that trump asked him to drop his investigation. comey is set to testify before congress about that memo next thursday. sean spicer was asked if the white house -- >> i have not spoken to counsel

yet. i don't know how they're going to respond. >> according to an associate, comey wants to testify. he has not received any executive privilege notice from the justice department. some legal scholars noted it wouldlegally dubious and the committee itself may resist. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jeff pegues, washington. for more on that, we're joined by a member from politico. good morning. >> good morning. >> he has at least succeeded in diverting attention from the russian probe, hasn't he? >> for now. i think the russian news whenever it goes away, it's a temporary change.

>> we know this probably plays well with trump's space. what are the indications for moderates, swing voters? how does that play in 2018? >> i think that elevates the issue. i think it makes it an issue in 2018 midterms, 2018 gubernatorial races. it can be hard to make the environment a front and center appeal. with so many business leaders saying stay in it, it's hard no matter what. >> what do you make of the top officials unable to answer the question on whether the president thought it was a hoax? >> it's bizarre. we pushed on it on tuesday, thursday, and friday. over the course of the days they knew we were going to ask the question and they were unable to device an answer.

all we can go on is twitter. >> what about the sentiment inside the white house? we know ivanka trump is not in favor of her father withdrawing but also rex tillerson, doubling down. how is that tenable in terms f white house management and infrastructure if you have such different views on this? >> it seems to score at the end of the day, donald trump is the trump he was in his business career and he's going wo his instincts with ideologically seem to go with steve bannon. so you can have these. we haven't seen it yet.

>> gary cohen. >> exactly. you've got the new york democrats. we hear they have influchbls we hear they have the president's ear but we haven't seen any of that. >> you mentioned the attention that's going to be focused on former fbi director james comey's evidence this week. what do we expect here? >> well, i think first we expected that they wouldn't try to invoke this privilege. it was unclear whether legally they could and it would have looked as though they were trying to conceal something. so that's a lose lose. we know director james comey can make a declaration. he knows how to go in there.

i think the white house is worried about it. >> matt, every week under this presidency there are 17 different news stories. last weekend we were talking about jared kushner, his special adviser, son-in-law, wanting to reportedly create a back channel to the russians. what do we know about the investigation of jared kushner at present? >> there's still a lot of open questions. that's meetings that took place during the russian transition, unreported contacts, effort with flynn to set up the back channels. nothing looks good. he looks as though he's a person of interest as some reporting says. i mean he's such a high level a aid. everything from infrastructure on ward, he's a busy man.

former fbi director james comey will provide his testimony to the senate intelligence committee. russian president vladimir putin does not think edward snowden is a traitor for releasing documents. snowden is in exile in russia. he's in a four-part film for oliver stone. >> 2012 you run for president and win by 63%? >> that's right. >> three times president, five assassinations as told. not as much as castro i'm told. i think there's 50. but at least five i've heard about.

>> in other words, you trust your security and they've done a great job. you try to get inside the security of the presidency. >> what is your fate, sir? do you know? >> to die in bed maybe. >> the putin interviews premiere

monday on june 12th on monday on pbs. they look fascinating. >> they do indeed. james mattis is in singapore warning about the growing threats. mattis describes north korea as a, quote, clear and present danger. without giving details the would give itself efforts to protect itself. after a terror threat shut it down for the dord, the music festival is proceeding today. the decision to resume the festival followed a thorough sweep of the venue. extra officers were assigned to the event following last month's deadly concert attack in manchest manchester. and this morning police made another arrest in connection with the suicide bombing at an ariana grande concert in manchester. that brings the arrests to 17.

it comes as the prime suspect salman abedi met with isis. it's linked to the 2015 paris attack. and ariana grande visited a children's hospital on friday where many are still recovering from their injuries. she took photos and signed photos and spent time with them. she'll return tomorrow for a benefit concert. security is expected to be tight. proceeds of the show will go to the victims of the attack. police in the philippines are questioning a taxi driver who claims to have dropped off the suspect behind the casino attack in manila that left 38 people dead. newly released pictures show the suspect using gasoline to light

tables on fire before he torched the complex before taking his own life. police are called it a botched robbery with no ties to terrorism. three are being cents to prison. sandusky is serving a 30- to 60-year sentence for abusing ten boys. spanier will spend two years. curly will spend three months in jail. >> singer chris cornell had drugs in his body but the medical examiner said they did not contribute to his death. the autopsy res the cause was self-inflicted. cornell took his own life after a concert in detroit last month.

he was 52 years old. the upper midwest is bracing for severe storming this weekend which could cause heavy winds, rain, and even hail. let's get more from ed kur rehn from wbm. good morning. >> good morning, alex. we have a large area of the country that could see thunderstorms as you can see. but there are a cup p areas u. as you talked unin the upper most, a chance for imagine nall in green and a slight chance for damaging wind and hail. you can't rule out an isolated tornado as well. rain will continue over the next couple of days. that's our concern to the south. here's some of the temperatures for today. 80 degrees in los angeles, 107

in phoenix, 89 in fargo, 87 for chicago, 83 in orlando and new york city. 73 degrees today. anthony? >> ed curran. it's cooking in phoenix. thanks, ed. "the new york times" reports comedian bill maher used a radio slur on his hbo program night. he dropped the "n" word. we bleeped it. >> you've got to get to nebraska. >> you're welcome. we'd welcome you working the fields. >> senator. i'm a house [ bleep ]. >> there were calls for maher to be fired and sass for not taking

issue with it. kathy griffin was fired from cnn after she posted images of holding a bloody head. she feels like she's coming errand tack from the first family. >> a sitting president of the united states and his grown children and the first lady are personally, i feel, personally trying to ruin my life forever. >> griffins with fired from her new year's eve gig on cnn and has had five shows canceled amid the firestorm. "the washington times" reports a former official at the national security agency said the agency conducted widespread surveillance of the 2002 winter olympics in salt lake city. the nsa sto a collected and stol

e-mail information going in. and the san francisco conical was asking fans where they'd rather sit as the warriors do battle with cavs or in a three-bedroom one-bathroom home in cleveland. a ticket costed $31,000. the home, $61,000. the game is tonight night. >> $32,000. >> that's a tough call. >> that is a tough call. it's going to be a good game. >> it's a great

he said he would andre the swamp when he became president. details on the expert memberses that he's handing out and what it means for powerful special interests. later it's being called a retail apocalypse, store after store shutting down. find out why it's about to get even worse. you're w567ing "cbs this morning: saturday."

donald tmeet phil murphy,by former goldman sachs bankers. another wall street banker running for governor, whose firm helped trigger the financial meltdown that put millions out of work and out of their homes. murphy's trying to buy the election, paying off new jersey bosses. my name's john wisniewski, and i'm running for governor of new jersey. john wisniewski, the son of a millwright, who uncovered the bridgegate scandal and exposed chris christie's corruption. the choice -- insider wall street politics or main street, new jersey, values. his new show promises to shake up late-night political comedy. ahead, jim jeffries on his new series that skewers out policies. >> a concept car that may inspire young astronauts who may

good morning, i'm jan carabeo, philadelphia police have identified a suspect in a stabbing of city councilman david oh, now issued arrest warrant for 24 year old sean yarbary, it happened outside oh,'s home attempted on mattet waking toshowers to begin the d, cipiwatchingtion now moving from north to here in filled i, to, and we ag

77 degrees thisafr the rain showers this morning. at 7:57. see you then, have a great day.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." nasa is getting ready to launch its next unmanned mars rover. coming up later, we'll show you what a manned vehicle for the red planet might look like and how it's likely to inspire the next generation of astronauts and we'll take an exclusive red. >> one of the dead is clearly alive. one of jerry garcia's guitars came through at auction. details of the historic sale. while president trump promised the end the practice of having former lobbyists using their influence as membere eer

the government, julia goldman takes a closer look. >> president trump promised to andre washington of powerful interests. he's issued at least 14 waiver s to rules. one allows chief strategist steve bann nonto confer with editors at breitbart, a site he used to run. the others involve a private door. they can now advance their same agendas the house. like council ler kellyanne conway. >> government officials and employees ought to be doing

their job in a disinterested way. >> robert walker is an attorney who advises clients on government ethics rules. >> that includes not having matters come before them where their former clients recently had an interest, the notions being that their ding iss might be buy asked or affected by their association with the former clients. >> the white house said it issues the waivers to bring in expertise on certain matters, a rationale also used. but his rules went further. >> the obama pledge workers said they would not be. that aspect of the pledge was not carried over. >> mr. obama issued only four white house wavers. more are expecting across the government for next week. julianna goldman, washington.

retail stores are closing at a shocking rate with some predicting a quarter of all malls will close over the next five years. we take a closer look at the so-called retail apocalypse. for most of us, getting older also means aging arteries. why that doesn't always have to be the case. plus dr. tara narula with important advice on how to manage your medications to safeguard your health. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." [ minion gibberish ]

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time now for medical rounds. they're often seen as inevitable by-products of aging but can they be avoided. >> a new report examined data from over 3,000 people who are part of the ongoing framinghamheart study. all were age 50 or older. overall they found only 18% were considered to exhibit healthy vascular aging. dr. tara narula is here to tell us more. good morning, doc. first off, what is considered healthy vascular ageing. >> we've become used to the idea as we age, our arteries age and they become stiffer and we develop higher blood pressure. that doesn't have to happen. there's something about our western lifestyle, our diet that's causing this. in this report they describe it

as a blood pressure less than 140 over 90 and not on blood pressure heart medication and pulse wave velocity. every time the heart beats and contracts it generate as wave that travels down the vessels. if you measure that velocity from one point to one point, that will change. the stiffer the arteries, the faster the velocity. this is how they looked at this in this report. >> i'm interested. only 18% is in good vascular aging, how does that break down for ages sh. >> it doesn't look good as you get older. that found 30% had healthy vascular aging in their 50s. that drops to 7% in your 60s and only 1% in the 70s. >> is improvement possible or this an in inevitable part of the aging process?

>> that's one of the good things. it gives us hope. by keeping yourself trim, avoiding diabetes and having healthy cholesterol, you couldmore likely to have healthy vascular aging. if you're able to meet the seven, if you got six out of seven of those, you were ten times more likely as opposed to people who only had zero or one those goals met. why this important? those who had healthy vascular aging were 55% less to get vascular disease. moving on, how willing are we to share our health information with those closest to us. a newly commissioned survey looked at that question, compared results for both men and women. >> the survey coincides with the drive for men's health initiative which starts today to tock tors who will hop in a car traveling 3,000 miles to promote

men's health. tara, when it comes to men's willing news to discuss men's topics, i would guess women are better at this than men. >> there are a lot of theories as to why this might be. some say women are used to getting preventive care from the time they're younger. they get pap smears, take their skids too the doctor. it is really important and across the board they found men were less willing to discuss things with their family members like high blood pressure, cancer, mental health issues, but it's a vool uable thing because when you discuss these things with your family mens, you learn about your family history. you can take preventive steps. your family can say, i will go to doctor with you. we know people with support systems do better. very important. >> most topic most deeply

divides the sexes? >> there was one topic where there was a big divide, sexual health especially 18 to 34. women were less likely to discuss it and men were only about 18%. doctors are using social media and they're using the #wha the #whatsunderyourhood. >> that's a proverbial question. >> your body being your hood. >> break down. all right. finally the first saturday of each month brings our practical advice segment, health situations we all encounter. today, managing your medications. tara, what are some tips? >> i love this. set timers reenld minders. keep your medications where your

toothbrush is and medication is. it's kind of a reminder as you gogo in that area. get early refills so you don't run out. you want to schedule medical checkups to go over it with your doctor to talk about side effects and timing. for some, you have to talk them at night. for other medicines like proton-pump inhib berets, these meds might interacted and not everybody is looking aet that. other things, toejts just stop your medicine if you don't like it or have a side effect. call your doctor. most importantly keep a list of your medications. i had two patients yesterday who had good strategies. one opening a phone and i said these brilliant and the second took pictures of all of his medicine bottles. perfect. you don't have to bring it in.

just show me the photos. et's really important. a lot of times you'll show up at the e.a. and say what medicine are you taking in. >> it's yellow. >> that would be me. it's little, blue. >> what's the dosage? >> i don't know. >> take photos of them. thank for your time. they're a defining part of american culture. more than half a century ago shopping malls replaced downtowns to go to buy just about everything. times are changing. ahead, how the malls are falling on hard times. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. you can forget your bathroom trips. but daddy gator can never fo "i've got to motor out of here.

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then there are moments it become♪ clear, together always was, and always will be, a better way. ♪ this is the mall and this is where the paem of today hang out. already. this is where everybody hangs out. >> that was the scene from the

1989 movie "bill and ted's excellent adventure" 28 years ago. it was as much as a contemporary institution as much as baseball and apple pie, but, my, how much has it changed. according to credit suisse, stores are expected the close for good. >> vera gibbons is consumer expert and political chief. this sounds really dire for retail. >> it's really not good. i mean malls just aren't cool anymore. people aren't going to the malls. there's too much stuff, too many malls. we're not shopping this way anymore. we're shopping for experiences rather than things. >> when you talk about shopping habits changing i would assume ee retailers are a huge part. >> that's a big part.

amazon's eating everyone's lunch here, trying to take over the whole world. people are moving to e-commerce and they're shopping at the offer lien retailers, tchl jchlt max, ross, and overs. they'll getting an awful lot of traffic and that's just fine. those that have jcpenney's, sears, macy's, as their anchors, they may do everything in their power to says face. they even got tourist market. those guys are probably going to do just fine because they're in process of reinventing changing things around entirely and they have the financial wherewithal to make those changes. >> how much the story of the tee mice of the mall really a story about retail? how much is it affecting bricks and mortar stores? >> it's affecting them across

the board. we're on the year for a record year of store closings and bankruptcies. look at it. b.b. the latest to go under. i think the only group that stands out category-wise would be those offpriced retailers like t.j. maxx. >> vera, what's going to happen to all the real estate? >> there's a couple of things. apartments, beer houses, activities for kids, high end suu kyi joints, go cart rides and aquariums. experience is definitely the name of the game and the different types of retailers are

coming in. >> left. looking bleak. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> it's any dead head's dream, owning one of jerry garcia's legendary guitar. why this particular item brought an auction price in the millions. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ wow. good to know we have that on our prius! ♪ [beeping] ♪ and lane departure alert. see what i mean? with so many safety features like pedestrian detection and lane departure alert, toyota doesn't need us test dummies as much. oh, i get it, man! hey, i gotta get my thrills somehow. the 2017 prius with toyota safety sense standard.

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and even under the great pyra d pyramids of egypt. the a great dead front man used the guitar at a private 1973 concert for the hell's angels. but this week nearly 22 years after garcia's death, he found a new home. >> selling once, selling twice, sold kuo you -- >> marketing ceo brian hall fwan placed the winning bid at an auction house here in new york. wolf, one of most expensive guitars in the world. the guitar's previous owner decided to sell off the rock relic and donate the proceeds to the southern poverty law center,

dedicated to fighting hate group. an anonymous charity matched the fi tar's purchase thoughtally more than $3.5 million. we're pleased to have wolf in the studio. one of our most exciting guests in a long time. thanks much for being here. >> what a thrill this is. this is the best. >> did this exceed your expectations? >> it did. with the combined matching funds, the most for any enstrawment ever sold in support of southern poverty which i have u to say at this time in our history, we need that group more than ever. it was just a joyful night. 20 great musicians performed into the small hours of the

brooklyn bowl which with us a terrific venue here in new york. it wassed a goozed a it got. what's fascinating is this object carries so much feeling. dead fans across the world can feel something in this guitar. >> look. well dressed men and women came to me on their hands and knees asking to put their pinkky on it for a second. >> 18 years ago it sold f$18 ye half a million. it's built to tack tl tough terrain of it. there's hopes it will inspire the next generation of as tree nots. the rest of you stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i am everyone, i'm jan carabeo. a firefighter is being treated for minor injuries, suffered in a early morning fire in camden. the flames broke out on the 1500 block of south tenth street shortly after 4:00 this morning. the firefighter was taken to cooper hospital where he's being treated for smoke inhalation. no word on how that fire started. >> now, to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist, mat peterson, hi, matt. >> good morning, everyone, here in center city of course a little bit of light drizzle falling. not looking too bad rehoboth, few clouds, but no precipitation right now down in south delaware. if you are down the beaches there, looking pretty good. now there is storm scan3 with the light precipitation still moving through the area, see allentown, maybe more moderate rainfall.

we will continue to track this for the next couple of hours, but looks like by the time to lunchtime or so all of this rain will be moving out. temperatures will rise from the six's, with that sunshine later this afternoon, to up high of 77 degrees. >> looking pretty nice, thank you, matt. next update is at 8: 27. seal you then, have a great day. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. coming up this hour, could the president block former fbi director james comey's much anticipated testimony to congress next week? we will look at the legalities of so-called executive privilege. >> he's been called a brutally honest comedian. he's about to shake up late night humor with a series next week? and dan performs two songs in our saturday morning session. two days after pulling out of the paris climate agreement,

it's still unclear whether president trump is strike it at app expensive host. the white house rep said, quote, i have not had the opportunity to have that discussion with the president but scott pruitt defended the president. >> the president made a very courageous decision. >> mr. trump said his decision to withdraw from the paris climate accord was based on economics. for more on that, the former senior adviser to president obama. he joins us from maine. brian, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start first with the practicalities of all this. while there's been a lot of consternati consternation, its is inherently a four f year process to get the u.s. out of the paris agreement. what does that mean and why was

it arranged in such a fashion? >> well, that's right. the first day was after the 2020 election, so sometime from now. it was structured that way because this agreechl was met with a long view in mind so countries all around the world for the first time in history came together in common kmaus to try to get there. the process was long and the to with drautd was intended to be sbesk. >> the president trump said hoe's open to reany goesh yating this. is that a viable option? >> i think that's incoherent. you have to understand roy the paris agreement is. it's based on voluntary commitments by countries. so nobody outside the u.s. is imposing nelg on our country. we set our own target. we make our own plan.

o if president trump wanted to get serious about climate change rngs he's completely free to do so. i think it's largely an attempt to hide behind it. >> what about the argument that this going to cost american jobs. what is your response to that? >> look. i think this is all about economics. the truth is right now around the world, there is a race for who is going to be the clean energy super power of the 21 slt century. this old idea of having to trade off and protect our water and grow our economy is no locker true. we've reduced our emissions more than any other major country.

in towns across the country. good construction jobs, saving money by upgrading the efficiency of their homes, those are the kinds of jobs that are growing faster and the kinds of jobs we should want more of. f we should win those skpoert opportunities saying we should stand we sore yeah and the rhett of the world. >> we're seeing some companies and c o'os but state states make their own commitment to the accords in effect. how much can they actually do? >> look. you're right. you've about seen every major u.s. company come out and say this is the right thing to do. you know that something's wrong. every american business understands that the future is moving toward cleaner sources of

energy and that's true for governors, republican governors and dep carat is governors. it's true around the cities as well. i think what you're going to see starting early next week is an is kreeging volumes of voices. even if this federal administration is stepping back. we're going to continue to move forward that. will hopefully send a signal to the world that even though this administration isn't with the program, america can still show a relationship. >> brian dees. thanks so much for being here. they're warming president trump not to invoke skpip. . . the top democrats on the house judiciary kmim tee sent a letter

to the white house says blocking comey's testimony would be obstructing the truth. he's expected to testify before the intelligence committee on thursday. for more on this, we're joining by paula reid at the white house. good morning, paula. >> what's your read on the situation sp. >> we're told by some of comey's associa associates. also he's undermined his argument there because he has publicly discussed these conversations tochl this point we don't expect that the white house has not confirmed into invoking his consecutive privilege. >> pauley, could he in fact do this? there's a lot of argument about it. >> he could certainly try. i would say it's unprecedent to try to block a former official

who wants to talk to congress about an issue of enormous public import. i mean that is really an unprecedented move to try to block something. it would go before a judge and it would be unprecedent for a judge to replace a restraining order against him. you talk about the travel ban. the department of justice has now asked the supreme court to lift a stay on that executive order while the courts decide whether it's legal. what is the latest on that front? >> well, the court has asked the other side, those opposing the travel ban to weigh in on this and let the court know what their thoughts are. so far they have succeeded in convincing judges is this pol y policy. so the administration, they're not waiting for the ninth

circuit to weigh in. they're asking the supreme court to lift that block and to take up the case. >> paula reid at the white house. thanks, paula. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" here on cbs, john tickerson's guests will include mark western and and susan designed by hollywood but not for any film. up next we'll hitch a ride on a jaw-dropping vehicle meant to excite and inspire the next generation of space explorers. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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good evening. mars from a surface. man's age-old dream of what it's like on another planet ander is ping for life there today became a reality and what reality. >> it's been more than 40 years since the viking 1 landed on mars and landed back the first images from the red planet. since then nasa has successfully landed others on the mars surface. >> this week the space agency debuted the next generation of the mars rover set to launch in 2020 but now we're getting a lack what a manned mars rover might look like. omar villafranca took a spin.

>> reporter: with six wheels and a distinctive alien design, tourists at the center complex have no idea what to make of this extra terrestrial machine. this is a new mars rover concept vehicle stand 1g 1 feet tall 24rks feet long and 13 feet wide -- >> what takes longer, your design or your putting it together? >> the giant rover is the brainchild of two brothers, shannon and mark. the two made their names in hollywood designing and building movie props, most notably the futuristic motorcycles in the movie "tron." mark and his team did the dirty

work constructing the whole thing in less than five months. >> there is almost nothing on this vehicle that was not built in this shot. nothing was ordered out of a catal catalog. we bit the chasee, the frame, the interior, glass, everything on this vehicle had to be built completely from scratch. >> some of this was just for design, you know, just for it to look cool. other things i thought, you know, this is kind of important to have. >> u i'm being very delicate with it, the speed you would end up going on mars. >> the inside of the rover seats four and drives like an suv but there's also a mock lan in the back where astronauts could conceivably conduct experiments. >> we needed a good surface area for the rock to climb over but then we needed a lot of surface areas so so when we get into the sand it's not going to cinch and

it has vents so it's not going to clock up. it's not going get stuck all the time. >> the brothers consulted with astronauts in building this machine. this machine won't go to mars but instead sent to students to learn. >> they said putting first person on mars is closer than we think. >> yeah, we think that the first man or woman on mars is between 8 and 18 years old. >> right now. >> right now. >> so these guys are in the fifth grade. >> they hope the attraction will generate enthusiasm like 2012 when the unmanned curiosity rover landed on mars. >> does that have any bearing on what is decided in washington? >> i think it has a lot of

bearing. i was congressional director for nasa and the people say you ought to write your con man, but very few people do that. >> it goes on display starting june 5th. omar villafranca, cbs newsing this morning saturday. >> literally if you build it, you'll go. >> i want those wheels. >> i want those wheels on my bike. can we adapt them? i don't know. ite as brand-new show promises to shake up show. ahead, jim jeffries on is new polks the. it skurs policy. >> announcer: this portion brought to you by flonase,

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i feel -- no, it's not good, six weeks. i think she wants to get married, and the reason i think that is because she says that a lot. >> that is australian comedian jim jeffries, the writer, actor, and director of standup is a global voice in the comedy world. next week he begins a new gig as planet-hopping host in a new political comedy called "hopping around the world." jamie wax has more. jeffries is promises the shake up the genre with a convexing new series. >> why isn't he vaccinated. she said i think it leads to autism. i said what medical evidence do you have that it leads to autism. she said jenny.

>> i said don't say makccarthy. i said don't say it. she's a comedian and a playmate. two of my favorite types of people. >> always political. >> a fight in this world is not against islam. it's against religion. be very clear about this. >> jim jeffries doesn't shy away from controversy. >> i can tell you this for sure. no one's head has ever been cut off in the name of atheism. no one has ever cut into human cam rand a looked on camera and said in the name of nothing! >> is the current political environment a gold mine for comedians or is it trickier? >> it's a gold mine in the sense that it's easy, you know. easy isn't good. it's harder when you have guys

like obama didn't stump up that much. but trump, grab her by the [ bleep ]. oh, that's a funny thing. wow would say that. >> after it happened. they said none of this would happen if the teachers had guns. >> faw years ago an anti-control gun of his went viral. >> i think they're forgetting what school is like. >> now jeffries plans to tackle more touchy subjects just in a different way. >> we're doing international field pieces. i've been doing it myself, traveling all around the world. >> times does it every year. >> like comedy vice? >> yeah. i feel like i'm not going to

label it -- i'm goim to do it more an a personal piece. i'm going to say. th this. i've got a skill. >> last month we caught up with him filming at the ausher beshaun film industry. jim jeffries was born jeffrey james nugent in sydney, australia, where he began performing onnen a very different stage. >> i had a small career as an opera singer before i was a comedianet i was in two. i went up on stage and they said godfrey nugget. >> have you made peace with the opera singer side of yourself? >> people always asked me to sing just to prove if i could prove it and i really can't.

i've got vocal nodules. i think one of first things i sauld when i could talk again, i'm going to be standup comedianial. >> there were pivotal moments that could have damaged his career but helped shape it. >> you claimed and made part of your special. in 2000 a man in manchester get on the stage and punches your face. >> eye aye. >> were you instantly fine with that? >> i guess i do have a sense of opportunity about me because the police asked me, do you want to press any charges. i said do we have it on tape. they said yes. i said i will do just fine out of this. let him go. i would be embarrassed for being punched in the face. for me it felt like it would make him more notorious.

>> he took another hit when his first tv show "legit" was dropped by fx after two seasons. >> it was a huge blow whelp it got canceled. i felt it got canceled for the wrong reasons. i knew the show was gaining momentum. >> reporter: the show broke barriers with its pore trails of barriers and again his fan base broke through. >> it was a curious heartfelt show that had some laugh out lloyd moments. aisle still very proud of it. >> as the 40-year-old comic continues to evolve, his tone keeps changing. >> is there a special challenge in having so much sort of fan dom around you that you want to keep your edge. >> do you keep challenged in that?

>> i don't feel challenged skeeching the edge. if i softened, it has jts been because of any level of age. i've done everything i wanted to achieve. the show premieres tuesday night on comedy central. even if you don't believe him, you can't deny how funny he is. >> he has that aussie laid back sarcasm and wit. it's hard to imagine him as an onry singer. >> godfrey nugget. >> i love it. judge sara guantanamoberg scored one of the highest honors many the forld world. sop of the h

>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, everyone, i'm jan carabeo, state police are investigating a deadly crash on a pennsylvania turnpike. the multi vehicle collision happened in the westbound lanes between the bensalem and willow grove interchanges early this morning. state police have now shut down the highway there west of the bensalem exit between the exits to routes one and 611, while the investigation continues, this does not affect eastbound traffic. now, to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist, matt peterson. hey, matt. >> good morning, everyone it, has been a dreary start to saturday. we've had cloud cover, showers have been moving through the delaware valley, checking storm scan3, you can still see plenty of green showing up on the radar and sun let image here. it will remain on the dreary and somewhat rainy side of things, as we go through the rest of the morning, but the

good news, there is an ends in site. it will be by about lunchtime or so. we'll definitely be watching for the rain showers to end, sunshine for us through the afternoon, we get to high of 77 degrees, today, jan? >> not too shabby, thank you, matt. our next update is at 8: 57. see you then. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ packed with flavor, one hero was on a mission to save snack time. watch babybel in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger.

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. chef sara grueneberg got an early start on her career. growing up in houston she loved to bake after her mom took off for work. after culinary school she cut her teeth on several restaurants. >> in chicago is where she opened her own res straublts. last month, another incredible honor she won the 2017 james beard award. best chef, great legs. welcome. how did that feel? >> it was incredible. it was the first time i was nominated so i didn't prepare a

speech. oi went up there and said i can't believe this happened. this so much fun. >> we had the legendary tony meant roy noe. he was one of yours. >> he taught me the most important ingredient is the one you left out and sent me on my first trip to italy. >> you opened your first restaurant in fourth grade. >> i did. it was called faskts of the restaurant. i mock employed my teaclassmate under bleachers with grass and money and cue phones. >> what do you have?

>> monteverde celebrates it's tossed with pesto and ricotta and pine nuts. it takes you back. celebrating spring, roasted asparagus. i like to put them right on the pan. very close to my heart, redfish. we'd go wade fishing where you walk out and stand in the water and fish for redfish. redfish aqua pasta and the famous salad. it's everything. that as you said, you grew up in

houston but what took you to chicago ultimately i wanted to branch out. i was the first sous chef at 12 years old. i was taught go in the cooler to let the vegetables speak to me to work on vegetables. >> did the vegetables speak to yo? >> they did, they did. >> what did they say? >> use me. you want beets in this. i lived in houston but branched out. i met the great missy robins and she gave me my first shot. moved there in august of '05 and work at spee a joe.

>> how terrifying was it? you're young, a woman, you know, these are challenges many the restaurant world. >> they are. i guess the biggest challenge for me is people would love the concept, hoping it would shine through. you work so hard on what is your concept going to be and i knew celebrating pasta was an area that i loved that i was passionate about and also that i think chicago and the u.s. really loves pasta. every culture does, right? >> but it's a bamming restaurant town with a lot of competition. how scary was that leap? >> i don't know. i think i kind of went for it. if you're scared, i think fear can really hold you back. so i really tried to be strong and i said, all right. i'm going to do it day by day. i have a great business partner. we met our partners there. my fiancee and her husband.

we all cook together. >> best chef, great lakes region, no small feat. chef grunberg as i ask you to sign this dish, i would ask if you could share this bounty with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> i think it would be my grandparents who are stull alive, 90 and 87 and my incultural who taught me a lot about being a good texas woman that it sounds like you've done him proud. congratulations. for

up next in our saturday session dan airline black. the front keys lead man has legendary musicians. he'll tell us what drew him to the sultan of sound and he'll be here performing. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." it's 80% smaller, but just as effective at supporting range of motion and shows improved joint comfort in seven days. which means you're in big trouble, son. you will bow to my exquisite short game. cower at my majestic drives. i will make you question everything, son. so don't worry about dad's joints. worry about your dignity. love, dad. 80% smaller, just as effective. osteo bi-flex ease. made to move.

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musician dan auerbach has a shelfful of grammy aboards for his work as front man for the black keys and as sault after producer. >> yesterday he released his solo album waiting on the song. here to perform in just a moment, but first i had a chance to sit down with dan at electric lady studios here in new york. ♪ when the black keys, one of rock's most popular garage acts took a blake after their last tour, akron born front man dan auerbach went back o his home to recharge. he went over to his studio to perform "easy eye." >> i started righting monday through wednesday.

we'd right all day long and thursday through saturday we'd record. that's what we did. >> for how long? >> every week. i haven't stopped. >> how many songs? >> a couple hundred. some sound better than others. >> right. some of best are on auerbach's new solo album, his second. ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ >> auerbach is supported on the record by some of nashville's best musicians like legend aary song leader john cry. >> what have you got about out of the process. >> it's changed my life. i can't wait to go to the studio every day. it's like christmasing. >> that's great. >> it's like "field of dreams," if you build it, they will come.

i didn't know these guys but i built it in nashville. i finally met a whole group of people with the same weird addiction, you know? >>. >> yes. >> these guys are in that mid morning. we'll be there until the next morning and i'll see them and they'll bring coffee. >> that leads to the inevitable question where does that leave the keys? >> we're just taking a break, a nice little vacation. >> the black keys broke out with the album "brothers" in 2010. they've since scored four number one songs on the alternative chart. and on tour, the band began selling out major arenas like madison square garden. but auerbach says he and drummer

patrick carney grew weary of life on the road. >> it's hard when you go and become a rock star and you play on these big stages. i think it's easy to forget that, you know, where you came from. >> how does that make you feel about going back? >> i've always been app henrehee about all that stuff and pat too. i think that's why people fell for us. >> it will make it hard to go back out when you're enjoying yourself. >> u i'm sure it will. it's hard. >> yet there are guys 70 years old still out there doing it. >> yeah. and, you know. those guys usually have some serious issues. >> yes they do. now from his new solo album

"waiting on a song," here is dan auerbach with "shine oh me." ♪ ♪ you only got a couple miles to go if you're trying to drive me insane ♪ ♪ i saw you crack a smile about a week ago in the middle of the pouring rain ♪ ♪ i climb the cliffs of dover to go drive out in the sun ♪ ♪ i'm like a four-leaf clover 'cause i i had from everyone ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me

she shine on me ♪ ♪ ♪ when i get up i gotta get me a plan to do whatever i can i suppose ♪ ♪ i'm already working for my uncle sam you know he's got me counting cheerios ♪ ♪ no crying on my shoulder i'm allergic to the tears ♪ ♪ it's tiring for this soldier to pretend for all these years ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪

♪ gotta keep my ray bans on so my eyes won't burn if i can shed no light upon my number one concern ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me sheen on me ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪ shine on me shine on me ♪ ♪

don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from dan auerbach. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections,

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(woman vo)o) my husband didn't recognize how tour grandson.eeth. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and bleeding; nausea, vomiting, difficulty urinating, seizures, and worsening of lung problems. most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, dizziness, loss of appetite, and bruising. (woman 2 vo) i'm caring for someone with moderate alzheimer's. if you are too, ask about namzaric today.

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♪ coming up next week on "cbs this morning: saturday," lindsey buckingham and christine mcphee were part of the most influential bands of all time. >> i sat down with the fleetwood mac band singers with what's coming out. >> was playing "say you love me," and you astevie dropped in

with these background vocals. i sat with goosebumps, i could not believe it. that was the very first time we sang together. >> you were thinking what? this is going to work? >> this is it. >> you'll hear more conversation and they'll perform in next weekend's "saturday sessions." have a great weekend. we leave you with more from dan auerbach. a song from his new title track "waiting on a song." ♪ ♪ i've been thinking i've been humming i've been picking and i've been strumming ♪ ♪ just waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ i've been hitching i've been thumbing

i can almost hear one coming ♪ ♪ i'm just waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ i look down in my pocket underneath the bed ♪ ♪ i walked under a lamp post and one hit me on the head ♪ ♪ am i blind or too dumb to see all the sounds surrounding me ♪ ♪ i'm just waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ ♪ you can look up at the stars bow your head and count the

cars ♪ ♪ you'll still be waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ might be a blue bird on a cord between two posts ♪ ♪ they're just waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ songs don't blow on trees you gotta pick them out the breeze ♪ ♪ you fall town on your knees and pray one comes along ♪ ♪ when those railroad gates come down you gotta stop and turn around ♪ ♪ or you'll be waiting waiting on a song ♪ ♪ you'll be waiting waiting on a song ♪

good morning, i'm jan carabeo, pedestrian struck and killed in marple township, delaware county. police say the person was hit by either a bus or a car, on sussex boulevard in south central boulevard shortly after 6:00 this morning still trying to sort out the details, authorities have not released the identity of the victims at this time. now, to the eyewitness wet for cast with meteorologist, mat peterson, hi, matt. >> good morning, everyone, woke to up some dreary conditions across the delaware valley, showers were out there, and they still are. storm scan3 showing that precipitation still sliding across the region, good news, drier air already pushing in from the north, and you can see, some clear skies, north of i80. and that dry air, again, will be moving into the delaware valley, so pushing out the precipitation, pushing out the cloud cover, leaving us with

some sunshine later this afternoon as we get to high temperature of 78 degrees. high temperature of 80, but another weak system will common through will bring us increasing cloud cover throughout sunday maybe late day shower or thunderstorm possibility. 80s by monday, 70s the middle of the week. >> matt, thank you. that's it for "eyewitness news" this morning, you can always follow us on our donald tmeet phil murphy,by former goldman sachs bankers. another wall street banker running for governor, whose firm helped trigger the financial meltdown that put millions out of work and out of their homes. murphy's trying to buy the election, paying off new jersey bosses. my name's john wisniewski, and i'm running for governor of new jersey. john wisniewski, the son of a millwright,

who uncovered the bridgegate scandal and exposed chris christie's corruption. the choice -- insider wall street politics or main street, new jersey, values.

narrator: today on lucky dog... brandon: can you come? yeah, alright. no you run away. narrator: when treats aren't the trick for getting a german shepherd to pay attention her training becomes about toys. brandon: oh that got your attention didn't it? narrator: but preparing luna for a family that's had trouble with shepherds in the past isn't going to be all fun and games. brandon: alright, who did it? brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find