captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's june 4th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." the world loses the greatest of all time. muhammad ali passes away at the age of 74. we'll look back at the life of the athlete and political activist who shocked the world, then worked to change it. donald trump calls hillary clinton a thief. he tells us why the former secretary of state should go to jail. and some of the most thrilling whitewater rapids around, and it is all in downtown oklahoma city. seattle officials turned a troubled spot into a

attraction. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. ♪ we have just received distressing .news mumuhammad ali, the former casss clay, has passed away. >> i'm a man who took on the world! >> three-time heavyweight champion, activist, american champion, muhammad ali dead at 74. >> that's why i say i'm the greatest. i'm a poet. i'm a movie star. i'nm a actor. i'm a fighter. and most of all, i'm pretty. in ft. hood, the bodies of four more soldiers who were washed away were found. that brings the death toll to nine. parts of paris are under water. the seine river at the highest in three decades. aon uniif pacic train packing crude oil derailing at the columbia river gorge has has hat on the scene. the presidential campaign

>> i think hillary is weak. i think she's pathetic. i think she should be in jail for what she did with her e-mails. >> he doesn't really have ideas. he just engages in rants and personal feuds and outright lies. all that -- >> the giant panda takes a hard tumble -- ouch. the panda's expected to be okay. a 2-yolear-yd bo had c alose encounter with a lion. >> he just wants to play with him. >> reporter: and all that matters -- >> hits rizzo in the head. uh-oh. >> nothing but love. even the home plate umpire got a laugh out of it. on "cbs this morning saturday." >> when you say the greatest of all time is in the room, everyone knows who you mean. it's quite a claim to make. but as muhammad ali said, it's not bragging if you can back it up. >> who's the greatest? >> you are! >> i can drown a drink

and save a dead tree. wait until you see muhammad ali. good morning, and welcome to the weekend. the greatest is gone. muhammad ali, three-time heavyweight champion and arguably the world's most famous athlete died last night at a phoenix area hospital. he was 74 years old. ali delivered on his promise to shock the world with his smooth mastery of the sweet science and his swagger outside the ring. >> he had been treated since thursday with respiratory problems made worse by parkinson's disease. carter evans is in scottsdale, arizona. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ali's health had deteriorated so much over just the last couple of days that his family rushed here to phoenix to be by his bedside. in the end, the fighter known as the greatest could not overcome a disease he likely developed from taking so much punishment in

>> the world tends to be pretty like me. >> reporter: muhammad ali became a worldwide sensation thanks to his ability in the ring and in front of a microphone. the boxing legend saw his lightning-quick reflexes slow a few years after he retired. in 1984, ali announced he was suffering from parkinson's disease, a neurological disorder that doctors say was likely caused by the thousands of punches he took during his as the disease took lic at a charity event to benefit the fight against the disease that ravaged his body. he often appeared frail and had not spoken publicly in years. recently his wife, lonnie, spoke with the disease with our phoenix station. >> we're with muhammad 24/7. i have my sister helping, my nephew helping. it's all three of us. weso

that goes on with muhammad, trying to make sure that not only is he well taken care of but that he has quality of life and he's enjoying life and that he's not bored. >> reporter: hours before his death, ali's daughter leila, who followed his footsteps in the ring, posted a picture of the champ holding her daughter, sydney, and thank you fans for their love and well wishes. now ali had lived here in the phoenix area for years, but his funeral will be held in his hometown of louisville, kentucky. anthony? >> carter evans in scottsdale, arizona. thanks. few humans in history have gained the level of fame that muhammad ali achieved by the time he was in his 30s. whether it was his ability to float like a butterfly around boxing opponents or sting his detractors with his lip, ali was a commanding figure inside the ring and out. scott pelley has a look back at ali's legendary life. i must be the greatest -- >> reporter: never

always bold. muhammad ali burst on to the boxing world stage with an unorthodox style and fast tongue that moved as fast as his dancing feet. >> i'm going to float like a butterfly and sting like a bee. his hands can't hit what his eyes can't see. >> reporter: he was born cassius marcellus clay jr. in louisville in 1942. he first captured the world's attention as an 18-year-old. in 1960, he had the gold medal victory at the olympics. he was just three months out of high school. as a teenager, he'd call boxing coaches to tell them that one day he would be their world champion. and in 1964 at 22 years old, he defeated big sonny listen to become world heavyweight champion. >> that might be all, ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: the youngest boxer ever to hold the title. >> muhammad ali. >> reporter: it was

spotlight that cassius clay announced that he was changing his name and converting to islam because he said the religion simply appealed to him. >> cassius clay is a name no more is, that right? >> that's right. it's muhammad ali. muhammad means worthy of always phrases -- >> reporter: muhammad ali remained the heavyweight champion from 1964 until 1967. then his career came to a halt when ali refused induction into the army, claiming he was a c contienious objector to the war and convicted of draft evasion. >> i'm not allowed to fight in america. i'm not allowed to leave america, and i've been completely persecuted before prosecuted. >> reporter: ali was forced out of the ring for three years until the supreme court overturned his draft evasion conviction. he had lost some of his best boxing years. [ chee

at madison square guaarden in 11 in what was billed as the fight of the century, ali's comeback was stopped by long-time nemesis joe frazier. it was ali's first professional defeat. it would take him three years and several more bruising fights to come back. >> here we go. ali quickly across the around. >> reporter: in 1974, ali regained his heavyweight title. his famous rope-a-dope strategy exhausted the hard-hitting george foreman, and ali gained a stunning eighth round knockout in zaire. then in 1978, he lost the title to leon spinks and won it back a few years later. >> you thought i was gone, but you still have me to reckon with -- >> reporter: ali was no longer invincible and took plenty of punishment before calling it quits in 1981.

>> this might be my last fight tonight. a great possibility you saw last of ali. >> reporter: he was 39 years old with a pro record of 56 wins and 5 defeats. just into his retirement at age 42, ali had to face perhaps the biggest fight of his life when he was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. the most graceful of boxers slowly lost control of his body. it became hard to walk and even harder to speak. >> maybe when we get up there we can sit you down in a chair, and you can talk. that be okay? >> probably. >> probably? >> reporter: during a "60 minutes" filming, ali tried to do an interview. >> you can't talk -- >> reporter: he walked away telling ed bradley later he did not want to be pitied. the fighter's instinct never left ali. he playfully jabbed at his fans from all walks of life, including fidel castro. and in 1991, he did the

impossible when he met saddam hussein and negotiated the release of people who were being used by iraq as human shields. he was later awarded the medal of freedom at a white house ceremony in 2005. the highest civilian award bestowed by the president. he couldn't resist one more playful jab. his unwavering courage in the face of his tough evidence enemy transformed ali into another kind of champion. >> the greatest. >> reporter: one who did not go down easily, who stands evermore as an icon of triumph. >> the tributes to muhammad ali are pouring in this morning. mike tyson, another former heavyweight title holder, tweeted, "god has come for his champion. so long, great one." soccer star alex morgan tweeted, "one was the first athlete i was truly inspired by. he was a true champion and another legend." >> another legend,

pacquiao said, "boxing benefitted from bbenefit ed from muhammad ali's talents but not as much as mankind benefitted from his humanity." and george foreman said, "the world has lofts a great athlete, and i've lost a great friend." >> the tributes will continue in louisville, the city where one was born and rose to prominence as a fighter. jarika duncan is in downtown louisville where fans are remembering him. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this will be where the first official tribute happens for muhammad ali in his hometown later this morning, at city hall a few blocks from here. there will be a ceremony to put flags at half staff in recognition and in honor of muhammad ali. louisville mayor greg fisher a released a statement reading, "muhammad leveraged his fame as a platform to promote peace, justice, and humanitarian efforts around the world while always keeping strong tieo

the loquacious ali known in louisville as the louisville lip quickly became a legacy. the home where he grew up a few miles from here was recently turned into a museum and just opened to the public. it was inside that home that his mother, a maid, and his father who painted billboards, raised ali and his younger brother. the place that probably captures the most about ali's life is right here behind me inside the muhammad ali center. the multimillion-dollar facility is not just a shrine to ali's boxing ability, but it's dedicated to his work as a political and social activist. visitors here friday were quick to point that out. one woman we spoke to says her uncle was an olympian with ali in 1960 and talked about ali's willingness to sacrifice his boxing career to protest the vietnam war. >> all of these fantastic

and came back and were still treated as second-class citizens. he said i'm not taking it anymore. >> reporter: details about ali's funeral will be announced later today. it's likely a memorial service would be held in the downtown arena. and that place seats more than 22,000 people. >> i'm sure every seat will be filled. thank you. for more, we're joined by longtime booking producer david dinkins jr. now senior vice president for show time sports and a man that spoke with ali. he had time with him before a fight. >> yes. my first experience with ali was before the rematch with spinks. i was a fledgling production assistant with abc sports and was going televise the mega event at the superdome, primetime boxing. huge card. but this was a special afternoon presentation of the weigh-in.

was to get ali in the seat ready for the interview with cosell. he was professional. got there on time. quiet, composed. as soon as the light went on, electric. he lit up the entire room. he was a showman. he was the greatest. >> yeah. a kinetic personality. and i mean, it's hard to explain to young people now because he's so beloved globally what a polarizing figure he was in the 1960s. >> that's an interesting point. when you look at some of the heroes that have come from sport and transcended sport, luke at jackie robinson, althea gibson, jesse owens, at the time that they were making these remarkable accomplishments, people understood what they were doing. >> yes. >> at the time that ali was making his stand, it was very polarizing, as you suggest. in retrospect, people realize

to do what he did. >> you talk about what he did -- refusal to be drafted in vietnam. rejection of racial integration at a time when everyone was saying this is the popular thing. how it was that he was able to be so different in that crowd? >> well, i think he stuck to his convictions. i think when he first converted to islam, people forget that that was a polarizing thing, too. especially in the black community. people weren't sure what tong. to people in the white community, it was scary. you look at what's going on now. back then, people knew even less about the religion. it was something that he felt strongly about. and that's what led him to his stand against the war. >> right. it cost him seriously because he ended up being stripped of his title. he lost the opportunity fight. he was attacked by both blacks and whites. and yet maintained this presence. and what do you think drove that? >> again, i think it's -- the belief, the belief in yourself, e

that you're doing the right thing. it doesn't matter what anybody else thinks because you know in your heart, in your soul that you're doing the right thing. and thankfully, as time went on, his belief was justified. and he got the recognition that he deserved. >> you know, "the new york times" had such a lovely sentence. they said he was more than the sum of his athletic gift. >> yeah. >> when you look at just these athletic gifts, what made him stan stand out so much in the ring? >> at the time he came along, he had a perfect blend of size, speed, talent, tenacity. people think about the float like a butterfly, sting like a bee, but he was a tough guy. the rope-a-dope, you have to be tough to do that. people think that toughness cost him eventually and led to him being afflicted with parkinson's. >> one of the most interesting things i thought he said -- i grew up when he was emerging. w

figure. you didn't know what to make of him, but you couldn't take your eyes off him. you know, after he won -- after he won the supertitle, he said, i don't have to be who you want me to be. and that to me was the thing that stuck out with him. >> yeah. >> he challenged everybody. >> well, but again, i think he stuck by his guns, stood by his convictions. he won us over. people that would have found his positio positions contrary to theirs, eventually they respected him for the courage of his convictions. >> right. amazing how far he came in the end. david dinkins jr., thank you. >> thank you for having me. coming up in our next hour, we'll show a portion of the last major television profile of muhammad ali done by the late "60 minutes" correspondent, ed bradley. and tonight, "48 hours" will present a special for the champ, "muhammad ali: remembering a legend." 9:00 eastern, 8:00 central on cbs. to politics now and donald trump who says if he is

president he will pursue an investigation of hillary clinton for her alleged mishandling of classified information when she was secretary of state. the fbi is already looking into clinton's use of an unsecured private computer for her state department emails compromised security. trump spoke with our john dickerson. >> reporter: what for you is she guilty? >> she is guilty of disservice. she is guilty of if you look at confidential information, all of the information that probably has gotten out all over the world. then you know what she's also guilty of -- stupidity and bad judgment. >> reporter: if that were criminal, we'd all be in jail. >> i'm not saying that's criminal, but she's guilty of that. in terms of this country shooerks guilty of -- country, she is guilty of having bad, bad, how could she do this? >> reporter: what gets to jail, though? what's the difference between rhetoric and law? >> what the lawyers are saying is what she did in terms of national security. there are strict rules and regulations. she's broken all of them. she's broken all

she's broken so much. if you look from the standpoint of why did she do it, judgment. the word judgment. this isn't criminal judgment. you make bad judgment -- although under those rules and regulations, judgment is even criminal. you're not supposed to do it. if you make a mistake, they don't take that into account. why and how can a person with this kind of judgment become the president of the united states? think of this. we're in a cyberworld, a cyberworld. there is a complex world like we've never been in before. if we're in a cyberworld and she can't handle her emails, how can she be president? >> after the interview, trump continued the theme on the campaign trail calling clinton weak, a liar, and a thief. lisa jiang has more on that from washington and clinton's attacks. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump and hillary clinton are criss-crossing california ahead of the state's primary on

of every stump speech is the same, each other. >> she doesn't have what it takes. >> donald trump is not qualified to be president and commander in chief. >> reporter: dramatically different candidates with nearly identical attacks. >> hillary clinton is a weak person. hillary clinton is totally scripted. hillary clinton is a thief. >> because if he gets anymore year the white house, you -- anywhere near the white house, you know what he's going to do -- he's going to trump you. >> reporter: likely nominee hillary clinton is capitalizing on donald trump's off-the-cuff comments, including those about the ethnicity of the federal judge in the class-action lawsuit against trump university. >> a man who was appointed on his merits, a man born in indiana -- which last time i checked was part of america -- >> reporter: one day after house speaker paul ryan tepidly endorsed his party's nominee, he echoed clinton's concerns about trump's tone. >> he clearly says and does things i don't agree with, a

i've had to speak up time to time when that has occurred. i'll continue to do that if it's necessary. i hope it's not. >> reporter: trump insists he can win over the minority groups he has alienated and those who typically fall to the left. >> look at my african-american over here. look at him. are you the greatest? >> reporter: campaigning in the blue state of california, trump can afford to focus on the general election, while clinton -- >> i want to finish really strong in california -- >> reporter: has yet to clinch the democratic nomination. >> she can't close the deal. she can't close. >> reporter: by clinton's side and often a boost of support among voters, her husband and former president bill. >> i had a front row seat to my husband's eight years which worked out pretty well for our country, i think. >> reporter: trump is using the couple's complicated past against them. >> she's always got problems. whitewater, impeachment, lies. he didn't have sex with

woman. two ii -- two months later he's going, well. >> reporter: president obama who has largely stayed away from commenting publicly on the 2016 race spoke at a fundraiser and called on anti-trump protesters who incited into violence earlier this week to not "slip into the bad habits of the other peter. ." >> thank you. tomorrow, you can see more of the interview with donald trump. coming up, more on the death of muhammad ali. plus, some of the worst floo i

paris looking more like venice. and later, it used to be an overgrown ditch in the middle of oklahoma city. just look at it now. we'll take you there. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

♪ ♪ new fresh step with the power of febreze. odor control worth celebrating. ahead, more awards, diplomas, and of course commencement speeches. we will a sample of this year's best words for grads. later, how inclusive are those all-inclusive resorts really? you may be surprised. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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we've just received distressing news. although there were a lot of people figuring that we were coming close to the end. the story out of arizona. we understand right now that muhammad ali, the form cassius clay, has passed away. >> sports legend reporting on another longtime los angeles dodgers play-by-play announcer, vin scully, breaking news to dodgers fans about the death of muhammad ali. you're hearing a little bit of the boxer in the background, too. paul simon played the boxer last night in concert and dedicated it to muhammad ali. >> i have to say that's difficult news to break and to do it with that level of class, knowing it's the first time people are hearing it. >> that's vin scully for you. to other news now. at least two military investigations are

determine why nine soldiers were killed during a training exercise at ft. hood, texas. the soldiers died when a rain-swollen creek swept their 2.5-ton truck into rushing waters on thursday. the army did not say whether the soldiers were wearing life vests or weather -- or whether their backpacks may have weighed them down. if texas, mudslides were triggered southwest of ft. worth. many roads are flooded. high water is slowly going down in flood-ravaged europe where a week of heavy rain has left 16 dead and others missing in four countries. in france, the seine river reached its highest level in almost 35 years overnight, cresting 20 feet. many parts of paris are under water. military trucks were used to evacuate residents on friday. flooded tunnels forced several railway stations to close. the louvre and museums were closed. hundreds of art works wer

removed from basement storage areas to protect them on upper floors. crews are using drones to fight the flames of an oil train derailment in central oregon. 11 cars jumped the tracks friday, sending thick, black smoke into the sky and spurred evacuations and road closings by the columbia river gorge in the town 70 miles east of portland. no injuries were reported. the highly flammable form of oil spilled. ten soldiers were rescued from a mountain in rocky mountain national park. required the use of a helicopter which isn't often used in terrain so steep and icy. the soldiers started a climbing exercise on friday which left at least three members of the group with acute mountain sickness. after spending the night, they were brought to safety. coming up, the longest tunnel in the world, designed to make travel through the alps

faster and safer than ever before. after 17 years of construction, it is finally open. that sto coming up next, medical news in our "morning rounds," including heightened concerns about the zika virus in this country following the birth of a child withi zika-related birt defects. doctors jon lapook and holly fill osteoporosis how the fda plans -- phillips on how the fda plans to force a sharp reduction in the amount of salt in our food. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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time for "morning rounds" with chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs news contributor, dr. holly phillips. first up, growing fears over zika in the u.s. this after the birth of a baby with zika might have related birth defects in new jersey. sounds like she contracted it in honduras. >> she did. it's heartbreaking. right now it seems that between one and 13% of babies born to mothers exposed to zika during pregnancy will develop microcephaly, an underdeveloped head and small brain. there can be problems with vision and hearing. one of the issue is that the complications have a broad range of severity. some babies are born so sick they can't survive more than a couple of days. others seem to have more mild symptoms. there's also one sort of outstanding question -- for the children who are born to mothers

who were infected with zika that seem normal at birth, might they develop clikzs or issues -- complications or issues later? that's something we don't have a definitive answer to. >> months or years. >> the cdc director said the bottom sideline to do everything to protect pregnant women. what does that entail? >> staying away if you're pregnant or thinking of becoming pregnant, stay away from areas where zika is actively spreading. it can be a changing map. what i would suggest people do is go to the cdc website, and what they need to do is google zika space cdc. it will be the first thing up, click on it. there will be a whole thing about everything having to do with zika including where you should stay away from. >> are you saying that for just pregnant women? is it specific to this group, or should the rest of us be more aware? >> one of the things, zika can be transmitted sexually. there are considerations for both genders. for instance, if you're a man and have traveled to a place where zika is spreading and your partner is

recommends that you use condoms or abstain from sex for the pregnancy. if you are traveling to a place where zika is spreading and think you have been sick, wait six months before trying to become pregnant or eight weeks if you have traveled to a place with zika and you haven't become sick. so men have considerations, as well. but ultimately, this all comes down to protecting pregnant women. and that's something we also need funding to do. >> yeah. i mean, i think the bigger picture is everybody expects zika to eventually show up in a mosquito in the united states. right now all the people infected with zika brought it in by travel, some sexually transmitted. the question is what are we going do. and congress was asked by the white house at the request of the cdc and nih in february for funding to help combat this in a number of ways. a lot of people in the medical community are scratching their heads saying why hasn't that funding happened. and there's -- i have spoken to officials in houston, people of every level. they're saying where is the

>> we're talk about it -- >> we're well into june, the time is now. >> next, the fda is launching an assault on sodium. it put out new voluntary guidelines aimed at cutting salt in food a third over the next decade. what's behind the recommendation? >> eating too much salt is a high contributor to high blood pressure. and high blood pressure is the main risk factor, the main factor in causing deaths from heart attack and strike. we all eat too much salt in america, 90% of us eat too much salt. the fda is recommending no more than 2,300 milligrams a district attorney, a teaspoon. we each -- a day, a teaspoon. and we eat about 3,400. three quarters of the salt we eat is not from the salt shaker, it's from processed foods and restaurants. we don't know what we're eating. >> right. at the end of the day if these are voluntary, how do you make companies comply and change the way we're eating?

>> there is precedence for that. 36 other countries have done voluntary measures to lower salt. there's evidence that it works. in england over a ten-year period, they dropped their salt intake by 15%. blood pressure went down at this time. this was associated with a drop in deaths from heart disease and stroke by 40%. maybe that wasn't all from lowering salt, but it certainly helped. >> also when you think about the prevalence of high blood pressure in our country, one in three americans has high blood pressure. one in ten children. you can make a huge difference by cutting one of the risk factors for high blood pressure which is too much salt. finally, many new mothers say they can't concentrate or focus like they did before giving birth s. there some truth to the so-called mommy brain? the "wall street journal" spoke with an expert, and the answer appears to be yes. according to the article, changes occur in the mother's brain before and after a baby is

responsible for executive functions like decision making, learning, and emotional regulation. since most of this is positive growth, experts say mommy brain is ultimately a good thing. something else to argue about now. >> even though it might not feel like it at the time, the idea is that the brain adapts to remembering more important things. becomes more efficient, more productive. so as a mommy, you might not remember where your keys are, but you know where the pampers are, you know where the pacifier, is you know everything you need to know for the baby. you forget things about yourself. >> right after birth, of course, you're sleep deprived. memory is a problem. one of my patients said, my memory went out with the placenta. >> graphic -- >> her words. >> became a zombie. dr. jon lapook and holly phillips, thank you very much. coming up, before the caps and tassels are tossed, college grads give a commencement sendoff speech. get a taste of this of the best. you'rech

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i went to harvard, i just didn't graduate from harvard. i got close but started to get movie roles and didn't finish all my courses. i put on a cap and gown and walked with my class. i never got an actual degree. you could say i kind of fake graduated. you can imagine how excited i was when president riffe invited me to speak. then you can imagine how sorry i was when you learned that the mit speaker does not get to go home with the degree. yes, for the second time in my life, i am fake graduating from a college in my hometown. >> that's matt damon delivering the 2016 commencement address yesterday at mit. this is cap and gown season, and all over the country, college grads are set to begin the next big phase of their lives. >> welcome to adulthood. other graduation ceremonies are humorous, inspiring,

inspiration from wiser elders. here's a sample of commencement addresses. >> the simple truth is this -- every story you choose to tell by necessity omits others from the larger narrative. this act of choosing the stories we tell versus stories we leave out will reverberate across the rest of your life. don't believe me? think about how you celebrated this senior week, and contrast that with the version you shared with the parents and grandparents sitting behind you. >> as you may have guessed, we have been consistently wrong about what is possible and what is impossible in our lives. >> we can't open a mail-order guacamole business, it's impossible. >> jim, we never did that. >> yeah, because you never gave it a chance. >> i wish all a true hollywood-style happy ending. i hope you joint the t-rex -- you outrun the t-rex, cat

criminal. and for your parents' sake, maybe every now and then, just like e.t., go home. [ laughter ] >> i have to tell you something -- i'm not going to med school, and i'm not going to be a doctor. he said, what are you going do? i said, i'm going to new york to go to acting school and become an actor. my father thought for a while and said, well, why would you do that? and i replied, because acting makes me happy. and then he offered me this unbelievable piece of advice -- happiness, you think that's all there is to life? >> the moments when life tell you yes aren't the momenhats tt define you. the moments that matter are the moments when life tells you no. when life tells you no, ask yourself honestly, what am i capable of? once you know the answer, don't be afraid to let everyone else know it, too. >> oea

lost my husband, dave. i learned that in the face of the void or in the face of any challenge you can choose joy and meaning. >> i wish that you graduate into a world of peace, light and love, but that's not the case. >> we must move beyond protests. today, now, in this country and this world at this time, we must come together. as women, as men, and as members of a larger humanity. >> for all of our current problems, more people today enjoy lives of opportunity than in all of human history. this progress has been the concerted effort not of cynics but of visionaries and optimists and

>> set the world on fire with your imagination. not with your matches. [ applause ] set the world on fire by proving that what we have in common is a million times more person than our admittedly, utterly fascinating differences. >> if you had toos choe one moment in history in which you could be born, you wouldn't choose 00 years ago. -- 100 years ago. you wouldn't choose the '50s or the '60s or the '70s. you'd choose right now. >> class of 2016, dismissed! [ cheers ] >> every year i get chills. >> i love hearing them. >> i would have loved if someone like you spoke. have you ever spoken -- >> my daughter's high school graduation.

daughter looks at you and says, dad, don't screw it up. >> you could have done that after les', to you. what is this about? is the opening celebration for the world's longest tunnel? it will get you from zurich through the alps to milan, italy, in a fraction of the time. this is "cbs this morning saturday." what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson.

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nation celebrated the opening of the gottard base tunnel, now the longest and deepest railroad tube, with much pageantry and performance art. ♪ this 35.5-mile-long engineering marvel was designed to reduce travel time between zurich and milan, italy. it does this by cutting directly under the swiss alps. it took nearly 20 years and $10 billion to bring the project to life. the new tunnel's eclipsed the competition. it's longer than japan's rail tunnel by more than two miles. excavation work on the massive project began back in 1996 using explosives and giant boring machines that measured more than 1,300-feet long and weighed in at 300 tons.

when all was said and done, more than 28 million tons of rock and rubble were removed to make way for the tunnel's concrete and railroad tracks. on wednesday, the first passenger chain entered the south portal in bodia. [ horn ] >> and emerged 20 minutes later in the swiss town of ertzfel to fireworks and much fanfare. ♪ >> wow. >> initially i thought, a bit much for a tunnel party until you see it and realize -- >> how long it took. an amazing engineering feat. >> incredible. coming up later, chef maury moto was baseball's loss and the food business' gain. the injury that moved him from sports to sushi. for some of you, local news

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going to gentleman cart aindonesia, to whoop this dutch heavyweight champion. i want to settle it with george foreman. and whoop joe frazier at madison square garden. i'm tired. i got to go work. >> fearless in and out of the ring. muhammad ali, one of the largest figures in sports history, died last night. he was 74 years old. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday". i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. we continue with the latest on the death of the greatest of all time. tribute are pouring in for boxing legend muhammad ali who died at an arizona hospital. ali is credited for serving as an inspiration in race relations, religious tolerance, among other humanitarian causes. carter evans is outside the hospital in scottsdale, arizona.

carter? >> reporter: good morning. we're told ali was surrounded by family at the time of his death. he was rushed here to the hospital a couple of days ago for a respiratory condition. in recent days, we learned that condition was much more serious than first thought. ali was the firefighter win the heavyweight championship three times. he famously described his ability to float like a butterfly and sting like a bee. in later years, he battled with parkinson's disease. doctors attributed the illness to the repeated beatings ali took in the ring. his influence transcends sports. he donated millions to charity and became goodwill ambassador for islam and the united states. in 1996, he was chosen to light the flame at the atlanta olympics. nine years later, president george w. bush awarded ali the medal of freedom for his lifetime achievements. it was parkinson's disease that slowed the champ's speech and limited his public appearances

ali leaves behind a wife and nine children. the first official public rememberance for ali will be held in his hometown of louisville, kentucky, this morning. that's also where his funeral will be held. >> carter evans this morning. thank you. ali had been seen quite often over the past 20 years. he did not do many interviews because of his health issues. one of his last major profiles was on "60 minutes" in 1996 done by the late ed bradley. here's a portion beginning with one of the most startling moments. >>. >> ali? ali? ali? >> oh -- >> touch him. touch him. >> sometimes he does that. it happened after the frazier fight in manila. >> what happened? >> i don't know. i wasn't there. but ever since the frazier fight in manila, muhammad will -- sort of like narcolepsy. he'll start sleeping, but he'll have flashbacks and have -- like

his face will twist up like he's punching and throw punches. he does it at night sometimes. sometimes i get out of bed -- whenever he starts snoring heavily, i get out of the bed because i know it's going to start. >> he's not putting on when he's doing it -- >> no. this actually happens. the doctor told us not to try to wake him if it does happen because he might end one a heart attack because it might frighten him. so i don't. i get much and move. -- i get up and move. that's the hard part. you have to sort of -- [ snore ] [ laughter ] you got me. >> ali get everybody with practical jokes or his magic tricks. the bell man at the hotel, a crowd on the street. [ applause ]

even fidel castro. [ applause ] >> where did you put it? >> that's a fake thumb he uses to hind the handkerchief. ali always shows people how he does his tricks. he believes it's against islam to deceive people. [ speaking native language ] >> reporter: castro's reaction to ali is the same as most -- respectful admiration undiminished by his illness. when we were in cuba, ali said he wanted to talk about his life now. he said he'd try do it after he got home to the farm. maybe whether we get up there we can sits you down in a chair, and you can talk. >> probably. >> than okay? >> probably. >> probably? >> according to how i feel. >> according to how you feel? >> uh-huh. >> some day is better t

>> yeah. >> i think he is very aware of how he sounds. and coming from where muhammad came from, the louisville lip, and being as audible and boastful as he used to be when he was boxing -- i mean, he was always talking. and now to have a problem with his voice and speaking, i think it bothers him a great deal. >> is he embarrassed by it? >> i would say yes, to some degree he is. >> reporter: perhaps that's why when we sat down in michigan for an interview, he changed his mind about talking while the camera was rolling. i'm going to show you a picture, and you can react any way you want to. you can't talk? i know you can talk. you've talked to me. you've talked to lionel. you talked to ho

muhammad? >> reporter: bow this day, he didn't want to talk. in his kitchen, away from the microphone, ali explained that he didn't want people to feel sorry for him. didn't want to be pitied. didn't want people to say, poor ali, he fought too long. he still has no cigarettes about what boxing did to -- no regrets about what box doing to him because of what boxing did for him. people shouldn't feel sorry for him? >> oh, absolutely not. absolutely not. muhammad is very well taken care of. he is a very independent individual, probably always will be until the day he dies. he makes his own decisions. he's not destitute. there are people who are more deserving of the public sympathy than muhammad. muhammad's a very happy man. >> just a titanic figure. in the civil rights movement and sports, just amazing life. >> his athletic abilities were

what a great person he was. tonight, "48 hours" presents a special for the champ, "muhammad ali: remembering a legend," at 9:00 eastern, 8:00 turning urban blight into an olympic training site. we'll take you to the whitewater rapids of oklahoma city. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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if you've been hunting for an interesting new roadtrip destination, we have one that's worth a look. it's one of the few whitewater rapids in the world that's easy to get to, especially if you live in the middle of the country. >> it's one of the rare whitewater spots that suits elite olympic athletes, regular families, and everyone in between. meg oliver with more. >> reporter: good morning. it's located at the crossroads of america where interstate 35 and i-40 meet. the last place you'd expect to hear and see rushing rapid. in oklahoma city, it's not just the skyline that's rapidly changing. now you can catch a fast, adrenaline-pumping ride. high-octane whitewater rapids under oklahoma's bright blue sky. spread over 11 acres, rivers ft. rapids is the

the city's waterfront. a $45 million whitewater rafting and kayaking facility right off a revitalized oklahoma river. when you think of oklahoma city, you tend to think of football, maybe rodeo. you don't think of this. >> that's why this is a game changer for oklahoma city. >> reporter: mike knopp is the man behind the mission. he had a dream. why did you think it would fit here? >> i think there's a pioneering spirit here in oklahoma city. the fact that we don't have mountains and don't have the ocean. while is seems farfetched, people embrace the idea of doing something unique, something you don't see all over the country. >> reporter: this is how the river looked 20 years ago. a dry rbriveed littered with trash. a tv dumped in the weeds. >> this is a real storm -- >> reporter: after a series of devastating floods during the depression, engineers redirected thri

this used to be a muddy ditch? >> yes. we mowed the ditch three times a year. it it was a dividing line in oklahoma city. >> reporter: he's turned the dividing line into a destination. in 1993, the city passed a one-cent sales tax dedicated to downtown projects. four years later, crews built dams and dpiled in a seven-mile -- filled in a seven-mile stretch of the river. >> we saw the river and what the boathouseis dtrict would provide. bringing people back for recreation. >> reporter: recreation taken to a whole new level. three years ago, riversport adventures opened. 50 feet from the whitewater center. the park has it all from ziplining across the river, free falling off the 80-foot rumble drop, or shooting down america's tallest ice bead slide. >> part of this was about creati creating and infusing an outdoor culture into a place that wasn't known for that. >> reporter: did people think you were crazy? >> i have to tell you at first

present the vision and how it ties in to what we've created, i think it did start to resonate. >> reporter: today the river is an official olympic and paralympic training site. rivers ft. rapids only enhances that. >> this is our competition channel. this is where we will host the olympic trials. >> reporter: the competition channel runs 1,300 feet. last month the top whitewater slolam athletes competed here on the road to rio. how easy is it going to be for me? >> you'll love it. >> reporter: dave capp is a world-class kayaker. he's hoping it will be a national attracter for families and beginners. with hepp in charge, he guided me down the channel in a double kayak. it was one heart racing, water smacking, amazing run. the course stretches 1,600 feet with full-on class three and four rapids.

decreased by a network of pumps. >> people regardless of ability can have this high adventure experience just like they would if they were in colorado or going on a raft trip. >> reporter: exciting drops and cold waves keep riders on the ball for the 15-minute run. there are plunging pockets where kayakers can freestyle with flips, tricks, and surf. after almost 20 years of working on this, when you look around and see it, what do you think? >> i have to say, i've got to pinch myself every now and then. for oklahoma city to be on the map in water sports of all things when perceptions of oklahoma, frankly, connected to the grapes of wrath or the dust bowl i think is powerful. it's gratifying. >> it's something to experience. i've been whitewater rafting in montana, and i can tell you it feels like the real deal. >> how was this compared to

kayaking? we saw people doing tricks. >> when i went down in the double kayak, that was unnerving. the waves hit you hard which is why you never see my reaction. our gopro in front of the kayak -- >> knocked off? >> right away. probably good because my reaction probably was -- >> i spent a lot of time in that city in the early '80s. that is transformational. that is so -- it so reshapes your perception of the town. amazing. >> you know what the trick was, mike was saying that a lot of these other towns that are trying to revitalize are putting restaurants there. they put something that's going to draw people in to be active. >> and it's nowhere else. >> applaud you and your w wet suit. nicely done. >> get that gopro, would you? coming up, author mike klosterman says things we believe to be true won't be in the future. get ready to have your mind blown. there is "cbs this morning saturday."

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there are certain things most of us seem pretty certain about. things like our concept of gravity, that freedom is a good thing. and of course that the sky is blue. what if we were wrong? >> that is the question posed in the title of author chuck klosterman's newest book due out tuesday. yes, the cover you're looking at is upside down on purpose. chuck is here to tell us more. >> great to be here. >> you take the long view on everything which is what a lot of people think they're good at doing. how did you come up with this idea? >> it was a combination of things. i was thinking about things that happened in the scientific community in the 1500s, 16-00s, 1700s, a belief where someone would introduce an idea and within one generation it was as if the world assumed we had always

i thought, this must be happening all the time. of course, we can't see it. we can't see it in front of us because we're too much in the moment. at the same time, i was read being moby dick. i wasn't reading "moby dick" but read being it and how it was wrten and melville thought it would be his defining work, his masterpiece. it got mixed reviews. nobody bought it. it ruined his life and died. it wasn't until after world war i that people were like, this is the book, the great american novel. i was like, that must be happening, too. the first thing is objective knowledge. the second is subjective opinion. in both cases, it's almost as if our day-to-day sense of reality doesn't have a bearing on how it is viewed historically. i tried to look at the present tense using the ideology and philosophy and the criteria we use when we think about the distant past and applied it to now. >> you came across a book written in 1980 called "the

it got some things right. what was interesting is what it got wrong. >> what's interesting with this book, this had been a popular book called "the book of lists" and the people also made "the book of predictions," where they would talk to psychics and a strange group of people, predictioning what life would be like in the future. they got this smings c-- some things comically wrong and some things right. what was fascinating is the reason they got things wrong boiled down to the same principle -- the idea that the way we look at the world is going to be static. the way we look at the world now is how future generations will look at this same information. and the history of ideas suggests the opposite. the history of ideas suggests that the way we view the world is constantly evolving. so in order to think about the future, the first thing you need to do is sort of visualize how people in a, you know, people who are net

will they value and think is kind of central to the experience of being alive. that's impossible and what i'm trying to do. >> in the book of football, you said ten years from now if someone said football may not exist, everyone would think they're nuts because it is the most popular sport. and now we are starting to see the decline. was that one of the first ones that -- in a broad sense that helped you realize how often this is occurring? >> it just -- the situation with football was you're right, 10 or 15 years ago, there wasn't any fear that football would disappear. suddenly because of ct and the rise of concussions and the way that we look at sports, this has radically changed. and now there's kind of two ingrained positions. one is that football is doomed and destined to disappear. or that football is so important to the culture, the game itself will be changed. i thought there are other possibilities. and one being which what if the

on a political meaning for people who think that our society has become too soft and too assistant from the physicality -- too distant from the physicality. and football becomes less popular but more important because it symbolizes something to people who miss the way the world used to be. >> right. you also look at -- you look at the -- some declining musical genres. and how they end up becoming remembered. how that often boils down to a single figure. >> the person i was using -- john phillip sousa now has become the complete representation of marching music. like marching music still exists. we hear it at college football games around july 4th. if you were giving a two-sentence description of what marching music is, you'd probably reference john phillip sousa as the one composer as a stand-in for other things. >> like bob marley for reggae. >> yes. it's easy to imagine with reggae that in some distant future,

marylandy is as -- baseball marley is as famous for reggae as it is itself. say a college classroom in 300 years, students are learning about this thing that happened in the late 20th century. this music that reflected the teenage experience and was like the -- really along with television, the biggest art of the period and trying to describe what it is. people have no idea. they only have a vague sense of what it is. in all likelihood they would try to use one artist to sort of reflect this. >> your choice is interesting. i would have thought the beatles, elvis, but you picked -- >> the beatles are an obvious choice new york stock exchange a rational world, the beatles become the definition of rock music, but the world is not rational. i had to work across all the things that might happen instead. and what i concluded is one possibility is that instead of one individual like elvis or dylan or even the beatles being the

rock music as an ideas kind of becomes a collection of tropes, like this is the way it sounds, this is the way people acted, this is what they looked like. it was black music mainstreamed by white people. these qualities, and they cake the qualities and try to figure out who fit the imaginary suit best. and that person seems to be chuck barry. it seems like if we get to -- far enough away from rock music being part of our lives, he might be the best explanation for what it was like or what its intention was. >> thanks for blowing our minds. >> thanks for having me here. >> early in the morning. his book, "what if we are wrong," is available tuesday, june 7th. coming up, our guide to all-inclusive resort. they sound like a great deal. everything you want on vacation for a single price. look out for the small print. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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the all-inclusive resort has been around for years offering a range of vacation option was family friend three luxury high end. but you'll want to check the fine print of your reservations. >> all-inclusive rarely means what it implies. travel editor peter greenberg is here to help make sure you don't get stuck with a big bill at the end of your trip. good morning. >> good morning. >> we mention the fine print. i think you need a magnifying glass to figure out what's included. what's the baseline? >> in theory, it's great because in theory all inclusive includes accommodations, meals, alcoholic drinks, and your non-motorized

i mention that because what's not included is premium drinks in many cases, gourmet dining, and the motorized water sports. >> everything you actually want to do. >> right. and if you're not careful, what's excluded will get you in trouble as you try to budget your trip. >> right. >> you have to come up with a mutually agreeable list of terms. >> remote fee? >> that's not just inclusive to to vacations but hotels in general. it could be $50 aity in for resorts for, what, a beach towel? i thought you were getting that anyway. you have to negotiate that, as well. >> how do you know if something's included, especially booking on line? >> it gets down to the dreaded asterisk. i hate the dreaded asterisk. in my opinion, it's the travel industry's acknowledgment they're about to lie. i have a brochure from a popular all-inclusive resort. it says, unlimited golf. sounds pretty good, right? with an asterisk. you get to the last page to see there's an asterisk here, only refeou

disclaimers that what do you find? unlimited golf means you can play as much as you want, you're paying for it. you got to do homework. >> you've got to look at faves including let's first -- club med's only american property which is club med san pepper bay in ft. st. lucie, florida. >> it's for families and kids. they've got their own circus. they dress kids as clowns. they do trapeze. parents can get involved. great water sports. they've gone a good job. >> let's talk about cancun, mexico. they have a number of all inclusives there. you picked the le blanche spa resort. >> everything is clouded. long distance phone calls, top-shelf liquor, dining, even their spa. >> unlimited massages? sdpln unlimited but it's included. it's pricier, but nobody's going to their wallet. and they love it. >> next up, hard rock hotel and casino, punta qana in the

>> yes. sprawling resort. what's great is whether you have kids that go off in one area, singles to another, the married couples go to another, there's a shuttle service. they have a casino there. it's something for everyone. and there are dining options that work. >> as soon as you said children in a different area you sold me. >> children gambling. >> great options. next, a special edition of "the dish." he's one of the most popular iron chef champions and helped make sushi popular here and around the world. we visit with chef maury moto. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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my man friend that i've been syour man friend. like, as i was leaving i was like, "goodbye, i love you," and like... (laughs) what'd he say? i said, "don't say anything!" oh god! (laughs) 'cause now like, this is the cliffhanger, so we don't know if he loves you. what's gonna happen if he doesn't?

this morning, a special edition of "the dish" with maury moto. one name is appropriate because he is most test o-- most definitely one of a kind. this "iron chef" was instrumental in making sushi hugely popular in the mainstream dining experience. he opened his newest restaurant here in new york. there are only 60 seats in his latest restaurant, and sushi is not even on the menu. ramen is nothing like his other restaurant, but his signature blend of american and japanese flavors is in every bowl. what is the difference between the american palate and a japanese palate? >> in japan, people want soup, okay. first touch is very light. here, first bite, you know, there's -- we have to make it from the

little by little i learned the american palate. >> reporter: growing up in japan, he had never really tasted american food. he says his family was poor and his parents argued a lot. once a month they had a family tradition. >> right after payday, we went together and dining out at the sushi restaurant. >> reporter: and you fell in love with sushi? >> yeah. peace. my mother told the things to my father, that's very at home. looks like they love each other. >> reporter: while he dreamed of becoming a sushi chef, he had another love. you tried to be a professional baseball player, right? >> i played baseball, yeah. but i got injury here -- [ click ] >> reporter: is it still clicking? i can hear it. >> yes. when i decided

baseball and then i become the sushi chef i made dish myself. i didn't ask anybody. >> reporter: eventually e eventually he opened a sushi restaurant in japan and then he and his wife moved to the u.s. soon he was head chef in new york. that's when producers from a show called "japan's iron men of cooking" approached him to compete. >> i didn't even know that the program -- my answer was no, i can't. >> reporter: how did they convince you? >> i don't know. >> reporter: you were flying back and forth? >> yeah, yeah, of course. >> reporter: how long did that last from nobu to "iron chef" in japan? >> two years. two years. a lot of pressure, a lot of stress. each battle is vicious and under pressure. "iron chef" a lot. >> reporter: maury moto

lost despite the stress and pressure. >> i choose iron chef maury moto. >> reporter: he agreed to compete on the american virtualization of the show. -- american version of the show known as "iron chef america." when i watch you, you seem serious. >> "iron chef," it -- no, no, no. i don't know anybody think about me. i think myself as charming. >> reporter: are you charming -- yoeu ar charming, i agree. >> and the winner is iron chef maury moto. >> reporter: riding the show's success, he opened his first restaurant in philadelphia. 12 more would follow, including maury moto waikiki, wasabi by maury moto in mumbai, and maury moto asia at walt disney world in orlando. all the fish served in his his restaurants is sustainable. his butchers are taught how to

then they study maury moto's methodical techniques. how do you get it so thin, so perfect? >> experience. then -- >> reporter: like his personal, it's not easy to replicate. show me the right way to eat it. >> up. >> reporter: it's a once in a lifetime experience. thank you. i think when people think of a sushi chef, they only think about you. do you feel some pride that you helped bring sushi to the united states? >> no, i don't think. i'm kind of well known as japanese chef in this country. >> reporter: kind? >> yes, kind of. yes, i am. no. >> reporter: it seems you're not slowingn.

people retire at 55, 60. at 55, 60, getting busier. more busy, more growth and expansion. i have lots of people under my shoulder. >> reporter: you can't stop? >> i better not stop. >> you and i meet so many interesting people. he is easily my top five. i got a sense from him, you know, you hear him say i can't stop. there is a moment, he's taught himself english, during the interview, where he picked up a cocktail napkin and folded it into a triangle. he said, most people think when you ascend to my level you're at the top. he turned it upside down and said, i feel thousands of people on my shoulders. i'm supporting those families. >> yeah, with all the restaurants and everyone working for him. amazing what's happened after "iron chef." >> such a good spirit. >> liked him a lot. up next, our "saturday session." have you ever mets a woman bat? ,well these woman ba bats rock. meet them next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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narrator: today on lucky dog, we're hitting the books as one boxer mix studies hard to become teacher's pet. nicholas: my mom is a great woman. she's a great teacher, loves her kids. narrator: but even if darby aces brandon's commands, it doesn't mean she's ready for sarah's classroom. brandon: you were interested in having a dog join in with the reading program for the kids. sarah: yeah. brandon: not every dog is meant for something like that. in fact, most dogs wouldn't like it. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope.