good morning. it's march 11, 2017, welcome to cbs this morning, saturday. winter's last blast, heavy snow and a deep freeze cripples driving and delays flights. why this is just a tip of the iceberg. plus what was once phony is now fantastic. president trump changes his stance on the validity of the job numbers. wikileaks claims it has more dirt on the cia. we'll talk with the director at the cia about the current state of the agency and on the eve of selection sunday,

that's made the hundreds of big name college players may soon have to shut down. we'll follow the hall of fame coach trying to save the school. but we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. thank you. >> reporters asked the president for evidence after his explosive wiretap charges. he remains silent. the house intelligence committee has in effect told the administration to put up on shp ut-uheon t statement. >> will the president apologize? >> let's not get ahead of ourselves. rare glimpse into the heart of islamic state's power base in western mosul. >> this kbrair's got to be secure, it's clear, it's not for. worker hurt while deicing a plane. >> there was a dude ien th basket there, you know, he was dangling. terrifying night at

of the new king kong movie. a model of the famous killy went up in flames sending the panicked crowd running. sizable scare on the slopes for one colorado snow border. >> beware. >> boom. driver of a car in china accidentally stepped only his accelerator and ended up on a roof. all that -- >>eam usa walks off. america. >> and all that matters. >> oh my god. >> police tackle oklahoma university quarterback baker mayfield. officers responded to reports of an assault over a stolen chinese food. >> when an officer heard he was the ou quarterback, he said quote, he's not very fast. >> on cbs this morning saturday. tom brady is endorsing purple carrot, a meal subscription. brady clearly excited, but here's the thing, eating like tom brady isn't the part of

please, let me know where there's a service that models you a supermodel, championship ring, and $24 million a year. and welcome to the weekend. welcome to cbs this morning, saturday, i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner. the spring-like weather that a large part of the nation enjoyed just a few days ago, well, it's a distant memory. from nenld and the mid-atlantic states. many people are getting hit with an arctic blast. temperatures are not expected to make it out of the teens in some places. windchills well below zero. the big drop in temperature quickly froze what was left of a friday snowstorm here in new york. the city got about three inches, leaving kony island covered in snow rather than sand. at boston's logan international airport, the battle against the elements took a dangeus

an airplane employee was deicing an alaska airlines plane when the ring of the 737 clipped the bucket the man was working in and knocked him out. passengers describe what happened next. >> and the hose got wrapped up in his legs and pulled him off the chair. >> it was a dude in the basket there, you know, he was dangling. >> a ten-year-old boy watching through his window was apparently the first to call for help. man is recovering this morning. >> that flight was one of dozens cancelled yesterday with hundreds of travelers in the northeast grounded because of the conditions. it's just a preview of what's in store in the next few days. meteorologist ed curran from our chicago station wbb mtv has more, ed, good morning. >> good morning, some very active weather through the next few days. let's start with today. we see snow on the radar. the jet stream running to the south and that brings snow into some areas to the

north carolina, south carolina seeing snow as we head into tonight and tomorrow morning. in fact, a winter storm warning up in parts of that area until sunday at 11:00 in the morning. then, up to the north here, winter storm watch, parts of minnesota and into ohio and wisconsin. winter storm watch from sunday afternoon into monday evening. snow comes in there, moves through the chicago area. continues to the east. merges with another system and as this develops could create a nor'easter with some disruptive snowfall for the northeast as we head into tuesday with some people seeing a foot of snow or more? that is a possibility. cold, as you talked about everywhere we look here with the jet diving to the south. new york, 31 degrees for a high today. your normal high this time of year, alex, is 48 degrees. >> oh, don't i know that. meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm tv, thanks ed. now to the fight over health care. in his latest address, president

the house too. he planned to repeal and replace obamacare. the bill cleared two congressional committees this week. >> but the battle has just begun with conservative republicans wanting tougher, more sweeping changes in insurance requirements and medicaid. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the president used the bully bull pit this week to promote the first major piece of legislation of his administration. reforming obamacare. this while his administration is still trying to field lingering questions about links between trump's associates and foreign entities. >> i want every american to know that action on obamacare is an urgent necessity. >> reporter: in his weekly address, president trump pressed congress to semihis new health care plan, repealing and replacing obamacare. >> we have some great results. we have tremendous spirit. and i think it's something that's just going

shortly. >> reporter: the president met with key republican house committee members at the white house friday. capping a week of full court press from the administration and gop leadership. >> i think we can all agree that obamacare has failed. >> reporter: vice president mike pence, health and human services secretary tom price, and house speaker paul ryan all made public pitches for the plan. in an effort to win over reluctant republicans. >> this is the closest we will ever get to repealing and replacing obamacare. >> reporter: meanwhile, democrats tried to shift the focus to questions surrounding investigations into the trump campaign and russia. fbi director james comey briefed the gang of eight on president trump's claim that president obama wiretapped his phones during the campaign. house minority leader nancy pelosi said she wants comey to share what he knows with the public. >> he should set the record straight. yes, i do think he should say that. publicly. >> reporter: on friday, the white house said president trump did not know unt

that former national security advisor, michael flynn, had acted as foreign agent, representing turkey. white house press secretary sean spicer tried to down play the matter, saying the government does not advise employees on personal matters. >> i think we trust people to fill out the appropriate forms that they need to. >> reporter: now the flynn episode and still unsubstantiated claim that president obama bugged trump tower have damaged the president's credibility. this weekend, he is laying low while vice president pence will rally in kentucky to boost support for the president's health care plan. alex. >> thanks. almost four dozen obama administration federal prosecutors who stayed on after the presidential election have been asked to leave immediately. attorney general jeff sessions is seeking the resignations of the remaining 46 holdover u.s. attorneys. it has been customary for prosecutors to leave their positions when a new president takes office. many federal

nominated by president obama have already left. let's talk politics. and for that, we turn to cbs news contributor and "new york times" magazine chief national correspondent mark good morning. let's talk about the the request for the resignation of the federal prosecutors, how unusual is this move? >> well, the move itself is not unusual. i mean, it is fairly customary for administrations, especially when there's a new president to come in and actually ask for the resignations of all the u.s. attorneys. usually though it happens in much more orderly process. staggered over several months and there were mixed messages about how this would go on and what would happen with continuing investigations. then suddenly to the surprise of everyone that really has been paying attention, we have this sort of sweeping order to have the resignations come in for all u.s. attorneys. it creates

about what the ongoing investigations are, and so, i mean, i think people were taken aback by the suddenness of it. >> adding to a bit of this chaos, mark, let's talk about health care. the president thus far adopted sort of a good cop posture which is inacceptability vising members through white house dinners, bowling dates, et cetera, to get on board with this health care plan. how long is it before we see the president take a more punitive stance, if you will, as far as reluctant members who don't want to sign on to this though? >> well i think again, you don't really know what tools are in his tool box, as far as, you know, what kind of power he has to sort of enact some kind of punishment. whether it's threatening to campaign against members or to actually not invite them to the white house and so forth. donald trump is a salesman. there's no question about it. he can put a very, very happy and excited and optimistic face on something like this, but he also has never been known as a wonk. he's not going

details of this. at some point the details of medicaid expansion, things like that effect people's lives in the states people are operating in is not going to be made up for by, you know, a bowling date in the white house. so it's, again, we'll sort of see how this evolves. >> on march 20th, mark, the house intelligence panel is set to hold it's first public hearing on russian meddling and the 2016 election. james comey, the fbi director, has been invited to testify, what can we expect in this hearing, do you think? >> i mean, the hearing, i mean, as far as comey's role in this before the election on hillary clinton being the reopening of the investigation is deciding factor. i mean, he is -- he obviously right now is a bit of a-

trying to be an honest broker. he has big allegations. i mean testimony in a case like this is very dicey because you have classified material, you have the justice department which is new and which they haven't worked in before, and an administration that they could be fighting against. so i guess that's part of the many questions that we'll be answering when that thing comes to light. >> mark, what does congress do about the president's allegations last weekend that president obama wiretapped the offices of trump tower? does the white house want this to go away or does this have legs? are we going to see more on this in the coming weeks? >> i think the democrats would like to keep this in the news. it was a baffling -- one week ago today. that's the thing about this administration, feels like it was three months ago, but only one week ago. it does seem like if not they have not backed off a little bit, they certainly have maybe walked this back a little bit. prumpl has not talked very much about it since then. and it's uncomfortable position because i ,

fbi and james comey specifically has said there's nothing to this and he supposedly asked the justice department to sort of refute what the white house says which creates an awkward situation. i do think that the put up and shut up moment could be embarrassing for the white house. i think that's why democrats have pressed the issue. >> in washington, thank you very much for being us with. >> thanks, anthony. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" here on cbs, john dickerson's guest will feature paul ryan, senator rand paul, republican of kentucky, and vermont senator, bernie sanders. the u.s. economy posted solid job gains in the first full month of donald trump's presidency. the labor department said on friday, 235,000 jobs were added in february. that was enough to send the unemployment rate down by one tenth of a point to 4.7%. during the presidential campaign, president trump cast doubt calling the jobs data a

>> don't believe those phony numbers when you hear 4.9 and 5% unemployment. the numbers probably 28, 29, as high as 35 -- in fact, i even heard recently, 42%. >> kept going up that number. on friday, white house press secretary sean spicer said the president's view on the job's number have changed. >> i talked to the president prior to this, and he said to quote him very clearly, they may have been phony in the past, but it's very real now. >> they like them when the numbers make him look good. the unemployment report gave wall street a report, all made gains to end the week. positive jocks data supports expectations. the economy is strong enough for the federal reserve to raise key interest rates after it's meeting next week. mississippi woman facing deportation after a protest over president trump's policies has been freed.

about mr. trump's deportations policies and was arrested. she was released on friday from a detention center in louisiana. her parents brought vargas to the country when she was seven years old under a visa waiver program that allows immigrants to enter the u.s. without a visa for 90 days, but it denies them a hearing in front of the judge if they oversfap. the criminal investigation into the online posting of nude photos of female service members is spreading beyond the marines. to all branches of the military. the pictures were posted without permission, and in a remarkable news conference, the top marine corps general says she will hold those accountable. here's david martin. >> reporter: the come don of the marine corps cancelled an overseas trip to deal with the photo scandal which he called a threat to the service. >> these allegations themselves, they undermine everything we stand for at the marine corps. and as

discipline, honor, professionalism, and respect and trust amongst each other. >> reporter: general robert neler said so far fewer than ten women have identified themselves as victims of the photo sharing. and he pleaded for more to come forward. >> i know it's a stretch for me to ask them at this time, but i want to believe threatened, which i find as disgusting and as sick as some of this other stuff. >> reporter: although marines united has been shut down, other sites like marines united 2.0 keep popping up. vowing to continue the photo sharing. >> we've been fighting for 15 years.

you know, men and women, side by side. so what do you got to do to get in? what do you got to do to get in? i mean, come on, guys. >> reporter: david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. iraqi troops led by u.s.-led coalition forces are pushing deeper into mosul in their offensive to drive out isis from iraq's second largest city. soldiers from iraq's emergency response division are reportedly close to storming the city's old border. observers say this could lead to an isis counteroffensive. iraqi forces pushed isis in january. iraqi state tv says about half of western mosul has been taken. the iraqi push to retake mosul comes as some isis fighters are having second thoughts about what they're fighting for. holly williams has that part of the story. >> reporter: the so-called islamic state is crumbling. iraqi forces areow on the edge of mosul's historic old town. one of the

strongholds. isis fighters are being killed and rounded up as prisoners. booichb as they lose on the battlefield, they're still waging an online propaganda war, painting themselves as a band of holy warriors. this isis defector who we met in turkey shows just how powerful that propaganda can be. he told us he served in the military in jordan and then joined isis in late 2014. believing they created a just islamic state. but said he quickly realized he'd made a mistake. they kill anyone who argues with them, he told us. he was surprised to discover their brutality. yet, joined the extremists even after he'd watched some of their vicious execution videos, including the beheadings of two american journalists. why would youti

you had seen them committing atrocities like that? they said they were cia agents, not journalists he told us. and they slipped a verse from the koran into the video to justify the killings. no muslim could object or say this is wrong. there are many people who came to isis like me, he said, tens of thousands, if they'd known the truth, they wouldn't have joined. for cbs this morning saturday, holly williams, northern iraq. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the boston globe reports a gay veteran's group that was barred from marching in boston's st. patrick's day parade has now accepted an invitation to join. the change came this friday when a south boston veteran's council under growing public pressure, reversed course and voted unanimously to welcome the so-called outvets. no restrictions will be placed on the group's display

a point of attention when they initially did not accept them. robert james waller who wrote the best selled novel "the bridges of madison county" has died. it was later made into a movie. written in about 11 days. critics panned the book calling it sappy and cliche written. but it sold 12 million copies in 40 languages. it was on the best seller list for three years. robert james waller was 77 years old. the washington post reports that first year doctors throughout the country will now be allowed to work 24 hour shifts, starting in july. the controversial ruling from a medical educational council ends the 16 hour cap in a move to improve patient's safety by reducing the number of doctor to doctor handoffs. supervisors are ordered to keep close watch amid concerns of how sleep depti

the work and i hope they keep a close eye on them. >> does make you wonder. the oklahoman says police have released dash cam video of university of oklahoma quarterback baker mayfield's arrest finished in the top five of the heisman trophy voting in the last two years. and the bbc reports that the professor whose live tv interview was interrupted by his children was apparently given a choice before the video became a worldwide sensation. he was speaking with the news when his two

his home office. moments later, the wife struggles to drag the kids out of the room. the video has been viewed or shared tens of millions of times in less than a day. but the bbc producer tweeted kelly, asking if that clip of that appearance could be shared. kelly replied, what would they mean? wondering, quote, is this the kind of thing that goes viral and gets weird? just maybe, sir, it is. >> got really weird. but it's just the best. >> for anybody whose ever done a home meeting on skype, you know that feeling. >> worst nightmare. >> cat, child, whatever. >> yes, put them in the room. it's about 22 after the hour now, here's a look -- oh wait a minute, don't shoot the messenger. set your clocks ahead one hour for

coming up with it's spying secrets leaked and the relationship with the new president, these are challenging days at the cia. the state of the agency with former cia director michael morel and see what it all means for america's national security. plus the state of the nation's infrastructure just as washington prepares to debate new spending. a new report details the overwhelming need. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday.

health care negotiations rolling with bowling. it's the latest chapter in the sports long history in the executive mansion. we'll be right back. this is cbs this morning, saturday.

welcome back to cbs this morning. saturday, coming up in our next hour, just as march madness gets under way, what could be a maddening loss to the basketball world? legendary high school that sent scores of players on to college and professional glory. now in danger of closing it's doors. plus writer ernest helming way lived an adventurous life but did it include serving as a spy? at secret files with the author of a new book. first the top story, concerns over the state of the cia. this week, the agency is dealing with the release of top secret documents, apparently detailing highly classed if i surveillance methods. then there's the frougt relaon

throughout his campaign and has recently questioned whether it has been the source of ongoing leaks. here to discuss the state of the agency and what it means for america's security, is cbs news senior security contributor, michael morel. he is also, of course, a former deputy director of the cia. michael, good morning, thanks for joining us. >> good morning, alex. >> let's first get to the wikileaks information that is revealed that microphones on smart tvs and phones can be turned into listening devices, internet-connected cars can be hacked and controlled remotely and crashed. to what degree to ordinary average americans need worry about this? >> they don't need to worry at all, alex. the cia focuses it's activities overseas. it focuses it's activities on foreign nationals. the cia is not permitted by law to target americans. so, americans should not worry about this. just the opposite. they s

that their intelligence agency has developed these capabilities to collect intelligence on our adversaries who are trying to undermine our security and to in some cases, kill americans. so i think that's how the average american should think about it. >> michael, wikileaks says it's willing to help tech companies like apple and google secure some of these vulnerabilities that were revealed this week. what problems could arise from that? >> wikileaks has the computer code or says it has the computer code for many of these tools that have been revealed. that computer code itself is quite valuable to our adversaries if they could get their hands on it. because if you can get your hands on a computer code, you can search your own networks and see if the cia has been in your network. that computer code is valuable, and i hope wikileaks does not release it to anyone. >> michael, after the leaks, the white house is saying the

systems need to be updated. is that fair? >> absolutely. i think there's a lot of -- there's a lot of questions here about how did this happen? was this a cia staff employee or was this a contractor? how did they get their access to all of this data? how did they download it on to a thumb drive? how did they get it out of the building? were there red flags that were raised that wered be asking and that congress should be asking about how did this happen? >> but is it clear to you, michael, that this was an inside job? >> anthony, absolutely. this data not shared outside cia. it's only inside cia. it's on cia's top secret network, which is not connected to any other network. so, this has to be an inside job.

adversarial relationship between this white house and the intelligence agencies? what are the implications of a president who has been so openly critical of the agency? >> so there's an impact -- there's an impact on moral, alex. when your most important customer is publicly criticizing you, it takes a toll. but i think a bit of that is behind us now. this was primarily before the inauguration. there hasn't been a lot of criticism of the work of the agency since, there's been some criticism of leaks, but not of the works. i hope that's behind us. >> michael morel, thank you so much for being with us this morning from washington, thanks. >> your welcome. still ahead this morning, america in disrepair. from roads to railways to water systems and new report details the sorry state of the nation's infrastructure.

up next, medical news including arthritis on the rise. new study shows just how many americans are suffering with the often painful condition. plus doctors john and tairn on the growing promise of therapy in the fight against cancer. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday.

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and one of the most common medical conditions around, arthritis. it impacts the daily lives of millions. this week the cdc published a vital signs report highlighting the growing incidents of arthritis, using health data from 2013 to 2015, the cdc estimated that about 54 million adults in the country have arthritis. that equates to about one in every four adults. the cdc also found that nearly 60% are of working age. how does that impact the working lives, daily lives. >> it really creates a picture of arthritis as being disabling and affecting quality of life. for about 24 million americans, it affects every day activities. things we take for granted like picking up our coffee cup, bending over, walking a couple city blocks. picking up your grocery bags. so it's a big issue for lots of americans with, and in addition, it impacts people who have other diseases, like heart disease, obesity, and

it more difficult to manage those diseases. people who have arthritis are twice as likely to suffer an injury-related to a fall. and not surprisingly, it impacts mental health. so about 30% of those over 45 have anxiety and depression. >> wow. >> any sign this is decreasing at all? >> no, it's going up. it's going from 54 million to 75 million estimated in 20 years because we're going to get older. i have to echo what tara said, this is something we take your granted, my entire life, you know, i thought it was a miracle that i could say, go up to my wrist, go down, it doesn't hurt. you know, you have to appreciate that. and it's not until you start to have pain that you realize, this is a big deal. it's serious. >> tara, if adults have arthritis, what can be done? physical activity. and to remain physically active whether it's walking, swimming, cycling, that's been shown to reduce pain and to reduce symptoms by about 40%, in addition, maintain a healthy

diet, discuss medications with their doctors and there are disease management education programings. and those can really help patients learn thousand build their confidence and skills about managing their disease and it's been shown to also decrease pain, fatigue, and depression. all right next up. advances in science and technology are helping us find new ways to fight back against cancer. including immune no therapy. technique harnesses the body's immune system to find and destroy cancer cells. in this clip from tomorrow's cbs sunday morning, the doctor takes a look that the evolving science. >> reporter: what happened to her seems like a miracle. back when she was just nine, feeling weak and dizzy, she was taken to a hospital on long island. where doctors gave her a diagnosis she barely understood. leukemia. 98% of children with this form of cancer respond well to chemotherapy, so her doctor

brutal rounds, the cancer was getting worse. >> and natural reaction is to think, why me? >> uh-huh. yeah, i was like, what did i do badded so that god could give me this punishment? >> reporter: desperate and out of options, she had one last chance. she was enrolled in a clinical trial for an experimental treatment. how's everything? how are you feeling today? >> reporter: after six weeks, the paid yachtic oncologist who treats her couldn't find a single leukemia cell. not one. >> you know, it is a very exciting technique. think about a blood hound. giving the scent to a blood hound. it's like giving the scent of cancer to your own immune system and having it go after the cancer cells, but at the same time, it's a careful delicate line you have to walk when you talk about cancer. at the same time, there are all these exciting new possibilities. there are people out there watching this right now who have

loved ones are really in big trouble. and tomorrow on sunday morning, cbs sunday morning, we're going to talk about the whole water front about treatment, overdiagnosis, about new ways of treating it with other modal distance and also going to be a tear jerker or too two, there's a beautiful piece about a little boy. >> you can catch the full story and more tomorrow as john said on the special edition of cbs sunday morning beyond cancer hosted by john. finally an innovation in stroke treatment. in 204, the cleveland clinic started using mobile stroke units, ambulance specifically designed to improvement treatment times for people who suffer strokes. they also have telemedicine capabilities, a neurologists is able to remotely evaluate a patient as he or she makes his or her way to the hospital. we examined the benefits, the doctor has a look at the results. >> all of the sudden

very bad headache. >> reporter: when monica suddenly began to feel sick last friday, her daughter called 911. >> there were asking me to lift my legs and my arms and stuff. at first, my leg wasn't lifting anymore. >> reporter: a special mobile stroke unit responded. it's equipped with a c.t. scanner. a video conferencing system to communicate with doctors at the hospital. and drugs that can stop the most common type of stroke in it's tracks. remotely, a neurologist diagnosed a stroke and ordered life-saving medication. the doctor managed her care at cleveland clinic. >> this is actually allows us then to go right to a person's home, be able to make a definitive diagnosis of what tripe of stroke it is and that allows us to deliver the right type of treatment immediately. >> reporter: the most common type occurs when a clot cuts off blood flow to the brain. quick treatment can dissolve the blockage before brain cells die,

even death. the doctor's new study found that patients treated by a mobile stroke unit get tpa an average of 38 minutes faster than those transported in a regular ambulance. >> make all the difference in the world between a person being able to walk or not being able to walk, for a person to be able to go home versus living in a nursing home. >> tara, is this the forefront specialized ambulances. >> anything that can streamline the process is going to be important. because strokes are so frightening, they're so debilitating, they trip you of the essence of who you are -- >> and time is critical. >> when you get to the er, you have to wait to see the er doctor, get the scan, get the scan read, this is really an amazing innovation. >> doctors with thanks as always. up next, it's a report card you'd rather not bring home. a civil engineering group gives the nations infrastructure a near failing grade. why they could give momentum to president trump's call for a trillion dollars in infrastructure spending. you're watching cbs this morning, sur

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as president trump prepares to ask for a trillion dollars in infrastructure spending, new reports are highlighting the overwhelming need. a trade group said friday the nation's airports need $100 billion in upgrades over the next four years. the american society of civil engineers gives the nation's roads, railways, bridges dams a grade of d plus. it is calling for even more spending than the president wants. we have the repair bill. >> reporter: this is what unrelenting winter does to deplus infrastructure. california has take an steady pounding from mother nature. wrecking roads, compromising dams, and costing up to a

repairs. >> the really decades of disuse and under maintenance that we've put into this system. >> reporter: steve runs the bay area's metropolitan transportation commission. the report says half of california's roads are in poor condition. >> we're struggling with both aches and pains and growing pains at the same time. and we're not doing a very good job of dealing with either one. >> reporter: nationwide, the ageing pains are clear across all 16 areas of infrastructure review, roads, aviation infrastructure, and dams all stayed at a d. while one in ten are considered stuck chully deficient, roads with a d plus. rail showed improvement jumping from a c plus to a b. overall d plus was the same grade the american society of civil engineers gave u.s. infrastructure in it's last report card four years ag >> wan

>> reporter: nora is the society's president. >> a d plus is not a good grade at all. if that was one of my daughters coming home with a d plus. i'd say, hand over the car keys. >> reporter: the group estimate answer additional $2 billion in infrastructure spending is needed by 2025 just to get to a grade of b. that's twice what the trump administration is calling for. for cbs this morning saturday, chris van cleave, washington. >> a lot of work to do there. up next, another white house rollout. in the form of a bowling party. reportedly to strike up support for health care reform. the puns are everywhere. we'll look at the long history of the sport and the executive mansion, you're watching cbs this morning saturday. walgreens believes the right look is whatever makes you feel beautiful.

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president trump right now is working to drum up some support from republicans for the obama carrey placement. they've been working on. so tonight he invited 100 of them to come bowling at the white house. for real. it's a pizza and bowling night. >> white house bowling got started back in 1947, when two lanes were built in what's now known as the situation room, as a birthday gift to harry s. truman. the 33rd president was not a bowling fan. but he did knock down seven of ten pins on the inaugural roll. in 1955, president dwight d. eisenhower moved the lanes across the street to the basement of the old executive office building. richard nixon was the ultimate bowler in chief. he built a state of the art alley located underneath the driveway, leading up to the north port co. both allies are still in use

bush, bill clinton, george w. bush, and barack obama have all tried their hands at knocking down the official white house pins. >> the real takeaway, design a presidential bowling shirt. >> brilliant. >> nice to have your own alley. >> interesting that president trump is not that interested in camp david, but he is interested in the bowling alley. >> richard nixon bowled at 232 one time. impressive. of course when you're president no one challenges your score. >> that's true. still ahead, very small school with big impact on the game of basketball. new jersey's famed st. anthony's high has sent scores of students to division one schools and seven players to the nba, but the legendary program and the school itself may not survive. some of you your local news is next. the rest, stick around,

watching cbs this morning saturday.

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welcome to cbs this morning saturday, i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. coming up this hour, the president tries to rally all the republicans to support a house gop plan on health care. but his work is cut out for him. we'll talk with the man who knows that battle well. then as we get ready for selection sunday, one legendary basketball program has it's own march madness. why this high school that created hundreds of star college athletes may have to shut down. and was ernest hemmingway a spy for both russia and the u.s.? we'll talk with the author of a book that looks at hemmingway's espionage work. but first our top story this

hour, president trump's attempts to replace the affordable care act also known as obamacare. this morning in his weekly address, mr. trump continued to push for a health care plan offered by house republicans. it was cleared by two congressional committees this week. president trump said yesterday that action on obamacare needs to be taken immediately. >> 17 would be a disaster for obamacare. that's the year it was meant to explode. because obama won't be here. that was when it was supposed to be. it'll get worse. as bad as it is now, it'll get worse. >> some conservative republicans say the house plan falls short. they want bigger changes on repealing medicaid expansion and on insurance requirements. for more on the republican push to repeal and replace the affordable care act, we turn to michael feldman, former democratic staffer, strategist, and vet of past health care battles on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. >> it sounds like this bill is movieg

how much in the senate and among senate roms? >> significant. the battle you see playing out in the house, the lines that have been drawn among factions right now are even more difficult in the senate. and of course in the senate, just the way the rules work, there are more places for opposition in the senate. what the republicans are trying to do is pass this through a process called reconciliation. which then allows them to try to get this bill passed with a 50 vote threshold. it's going to be difficult. >> how key a moment is this for administration? when it has it's first major piece of legislation. the president sort of deal making prowess which has been much celebrated is kind of going to be tested here, isn't it? if this deal fails to go through, what does that say about this administration? >> it is a big deal. you only have so much political capital, the fact that they chose this as the first major legislative push is a big deal. look, there are political

the way, there are political consequences if he succeeds. so it's very tricky first the legislative initiative. >> talk about the consequences. michael, the "new york times" reports that some of the voters, some of the people that may be most adversely affected by the gop's health care plan are in fact trump supporters. 59% of those who would be most adversely affected voted for donald trump in 2016 over hillary clinton by 36%. >> look, health care is very tricky. and history is littered with the corpses of people who tried -- political corpses of people that tried -- >> both sides of the aisle. >> even when you win, sometimes you lose. potentially tense of millions much people who are impacted fwi. some studies say up to 10 or 15 million people could lose the coverage result of this. and to a point, alex. a lot of them are older, they're less affluent, and disproportionate a number of them voted for trump. the political consequences are huge. >> thees

>> you have breitbart coming out and saying it could hurt not just trump's own as an opposition party. the house and the senate are trying to govern. it's much easier by the way to oppose something than it is to actually propose and posz something -- >> i apologize. >> and the president is learning how to be a deal maker in a very tricky environment. >> and there's a question, the democratic playbook. do they stand out of way or something they should be doing? >> step out of the way while republicans are fighting amongst themselves and remind people about what's at stake. >> michael feldman, good to see you, lots happening on the hill. after a brief taste of spring across much of the nation, winter weather is striking back. this morning, millions of americans are waking up to very cold temperatures and snow.

from the great lakes to new england and the mid-atlantic states. temperatures are not expected to make it out of the teens in some places with windchills well below zero. one musher in this year's iditarod had to fight up freezing temperatures and sleep. he nodded off while on the sled and only woke up when his face hit the ground. he tried to come up with a better story, but no luck. >> i had i had a great story about how a moose attacked me, i fell asleep. >> the dogs crossed the check point an hour before he did.

he's one of the most successful coaches in high school basketball history. but now bob hurley needs the financial equivalent of a buzzer beating half court shot if he's to save his beloved program. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. true radiance comes from within. new radiant toothpaste by colgate optic white. whitens teeth both inside and out. for a radiant, whiter smile. be radiant by colgate optic white. the more mysterious they sound, the more... powerful you'll think they are. it's time to see what power really looks like. new neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with accelerated retinol sa. clinically proven to reduce wrinkles in just one week. wrinkles? your time is up!

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by this time next week, we'll be in the midst of march madness, college basketball's defending champion survive the scare last night. villanova got a last minute basket to sneak by seaten hall, starts tomorrow night at 5:30 eastern.

some college teams are still fighting to get their way into the tournament, but there's a legendary high school program on the bubble, and on and off the court. dana jacobson is here with the story of bob hurley and his priors of st. anthony's. good morning, dana. >> reporter: good morning. bob hurley is one of just three high school coaches to be inducted into the anyway smith memorial basketball hall of fame. after five decades on the sidelines of st. anthony's in jersey city, new jersey, hurley's program is at the top of the it's game, but the coach is racing against the clock to save his school. with an unyielding determination -- >> come on, catch the ball. >> reporter: and relentlessly striving for perfection. >> on the floor. >> reporter: bob hurley has built the basketball program at st. anthony's high school into a perennial power house. >> we're getting ready for the state tournament, we can't

down and just run nothing. >> reporter: hurley has been a part of 28 state championships in 50 years on the sidelines. he's racked up more than 1,000 victories. >> what are you doing? >> reporter: with several undefeated seasons. >> one, two, three. i think it's eight now. yeah. a lot lately which is good as you're getting older. undefeated last year, and then in '08, '11, and' 12, we've been well vant in the last decade. see you tomorrow. >> reporter: a small catholic school in jersey city, st. anthony's has been a god send to thousands of inner city kids, but it's million dollar debt to the arch diocese could force the school to close it's doors for good at the end of the year. and hearing from board of trustees, st. anthony's wouldn't still be here without you and the fundraising efforts that you've led. >> i will do whatever i can, accept the ask, but if i ask something, i have to give you back twice what i would ask.

possible picture i can about the school without wanting to ask for help. >> reporter: what hurley did agree to do is let show time, division of cbs, follow the team this season. highlighting the program and what it means to it's players. >> it's a story that's been close to me for a really long time. i grew up around the program. my father grew up and played basketball, i coached with him in the '70s. zblrl he's family. >> he is family. >> reporter: brian daley pitched the series after hearing about st. anthony's dire financial situation from his dad. >> the diocese had kind of stepped in and said question no longer help. so you guys need to figure this out fast or it's over. >> reporter: and when you heard that, what did you think? >> two things. one, if this indeed the end, it's goingbe

story and it needs to be held. on the other end of that, hopefully we catch something that is a happy ending. and we're able to help them in saving the school. >> what are you doing? >> reporter: the uncertain future hasn't caused coach hurley to go easy on his play percent. >> wow. you have no basketball iq, what is he doing? why are you coming up the lane? good luck playing after high school. oh my god. look at this group. put your big boy pants on, you can't fall down. you should quit basketball and get a part-time job. answer me. >> reporter: what did you think when you saw yourself? >> i -- it is what it is. i look at myself and i say, i need to be -- i need to be a little more sensitive. catch it. i don't know whether i shoot it. but i'm sensitive when i need to be sensitive. and i care about the kids. but when it comes time for doing things that they should be able to do, i don't lower t

>> reporter: hurley got his start as an assistant coach in st. anthony's when he was just 19 years old. >> i became a probation officer as i became a varsity coach. because i got involved in that stuff, guys started to tell me stories and all the stories were back until they were 12, 13, 14 years old, and they start making bad decisions. and once they get off course, whatever the life potential was, was gone. >> reporter: tough love to the hard court. >> over the course of time, you decided, we had to enter into a contract. now i guess we're up to about 20 things. and it comes to everything. refrain from use of alcohol, tobacco, drugs of any kind. tattoos, get one after you're finished playing. clean cut appearances. no mohawks, facial hair, cell phone in school. you're suspended from the team. so that at the end of your four years, tough love has gotten you to a place where you can go to college. we take away some of your individualism when you don't know what to do wit

and we let you save it when you get to college. >> reporter: since 1992, the entire student body at st. anthony's has had 100% college acceptance. >> the doors are opening for kids to do the same things that we've been doing for basketball for a very long time. and it's life-changing. so the -- you know, the kid was first family to go to college, gets there and realizes, wow, i'm going to completely change what i thought was going to happen to me. >> reporter: this year's expected valedictorian is the senior point guard, r.j. coleman. >> academics, there's no basketball. so you have to keep up your grades in order to play here. >> reporter: jersey city native, hurley coached his two sons at st. anthonys. bobby hurley won two national championships at duke. his younger brother, dan, played at seaten hall. both are away coaching at the collegiate level, but their father never strayed further from home. >> wow worry when you work as a probation officer, my wife was working for the board of education, how you're going to pay for college.

two of them, we said, oh, you can stay at st. anthony's, this is good. back two. got to cover that baseline right now. >> reporter: hurley, now president of the st. anthony's has taken a salary in years. so you're giving your time already, so much time, and money on top of it. >> but you know, if you could sit in my seat and then just think back as my wife and i do regularly, how blessed we are. it goes to the backstop -- maybe financially, i could have done better. how many people do you know in your life that have a lot of money and nowhere near as happy as i am? you can slip it, this guy's already going out. you teach the kids to compete all the time. every day to compete. never lower the bar. pay attention to detail. all these things related to sports relate to life. at the end of this thing, the effort will have been made to sustain it because the kids in the building are well worth it. >> reporter: if you can't save

failed? >> no. i think our athletic success over the years has been against the odds. you know, the amount of championships we've won, the success to kids have had it when they've left here and gone on to college. everything about it defies the odds. and if this ends and we just -- it just ends, wow. 50 years. >> reporter: the school did suffer setback on wednesday, they lost in the new jersey state tournament. with the season over now, hurley's focus undoubtedly turns full-time to raising at least another $500,000 to keep st. anthony's operating next year. the plan is to buy some time to pay back the additional $1 million debt to the arch diocese. >> what an amazing legacy this school has though. i love this philosophy there at the end. >> he's woven the school. he's woven the school into the fabric of community no matter where you go. and he even says nationwide. april 5th will be the meeting where they'll f o

can raise that $500,000, can they keep going? >> what an extraordinary story. >> and 100% college acceptance rate. >> huge. >> anywhere. >> unbelievable. >> all right dana jacobson, thank you so much. legacy is a six-part divisional series. it's available across all digital platforms without a subscription. still ahead, some turbulence in the area industry. new airlines are breaking in the long haul international routes with rock bottom air fares that are sometimes sparking price wars. that's making travel abroad more affordable than ever. cbs travel editor peter greenburg will detail the hottest deals. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. hello, welcome. so chevy is the most awarded car company three years in a row. wow. really... let's see how quickly you can read through all their awards. oh gosh... lot of pressure. you ready? go!

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air fares to some foreign destinations haven't been this low in years, and in some u.s. markets, there's actually a serious price war going on. >> that's due in part to a number of disrupter airlines taking over long haul routes and injecting serious competition. peter greenberg joins with us some of the best deals. peter, good morning. >> good morning. >> the airline industry does not like change. >> you noticed. >> how are they reacting to these disrupters. >> as fast as they can. remember, these are different margins, los angeles and new york, it's markets like las vegas or cities that are not getting normal long haul service. >> yeah. >> so peter, one of the challengers to the status quo here is norwegian airlines, they announced several new routes, what's going on there? >> they got permission from the u.s. department of transportation, formal operating certificate last november and december and now ten new routes, but 38 new flights. they've been flying from l.a. and ft. lauderdale, now they're

with providence rhode island and hartford to scotland. $70. >> flying brand new 787 dream liners. >> wow. >> yeah. >> all right, another discount, long haul airline, wow air. >> you just said wow. >> it's on the tip of ourening to. >> they got right to the point. wow air. based out of iceland. >> anywhere if you don't mind stopping in iceland first. they started last year with fares $69 to iceland for about $129 more and up, they'd fly you to many places in europe and flying to so many cities right now, they're doing baltimore, los angeles, san francisco, newark, i mean, they're going everywhere. >> how is this possible? first, how are they getting approval to fly these? >> they're getting the approval because it's called open skies. we have agreements with so many countries they can fly here with no restrictions. the question is do you want to? and now a number of airlines are doing the ultra long haul services to cities that didn't get service before. >> another airline called hinun

>> 25 years. they're a huge airline. they fly a lot of places, but they've started from beijing to seattle, from china to las vegas, which of course means that people in las vegas have a nonstop flight to china. >> there's chinese interest in going to las vegas is what we would -- >> not only that, opened a new casino in las vegas, particularly just for the chinese. so they're filling that market, but what about the return seats? that's where we come in. >> wow. ethiopian airlines, one would never think -- what's happening there? >> here's the surprise. fifth freedom flight. and that gives up airline -- that's not based in any one two of the cities to fly between the two cities. sop they're flying from los angeles to dublin on brand new 787 dreamliners. largest. >> reporter: ethiopian airlines? >> that's right. largest airline group in africa. flying 787 dreamliners, and then from dublin, el salvador and hundreds of other destinations around the globe. and very competitive price. >> little known swiss airline,

>> don't worry. >> they are a big airline in switzerland, and they're now flying nonstop to las vegas. and later, they're going to fly zurich to san diego. so it's a great way to use those cities to hub throughout europe. >> fascinating story of globalization here. german carrier condor airlines, business class air fares. >> and discounting them as well. third largest in germany, most people don't know them, they're starting this summer from pittsburgh, from san diego, from new orleans to frankfurt, the normal business class fare is over $4,000, they're coming in at about 25, 2600. >> i get nervous that they've used half the number of nuts and bolts they need to build the plane. >> you wanted nuts and bolts, okay. actually, these are brand new airplanes. >> yeah. >> and nothing's going on. >> so the safety record is something to -- >> as long as the floor prices stay relatively low. >> they have both wings is what you're telling me. >> what airline have you been

flying? >> they're too good to be true, but they are great deals. >> and fwhail sustained throughout this summer. >> fly a condor now for a discount price. peter greenberg, thank you, sir. we wanted to remind you that the annual south by southwest festival kick office this weekend in austin, texas. and this morning, we're teaming up with national geographic's your shot photo community to host a photo walk. >> it's all part of national geographic's south by southwest programming at the nat geo further base camp in austin. use the hashtag sunrise to submit your photos and they could be featured on our instagram feed. coming up, the world knew him as a prize-winning author and world class adventurer. ernest hemmingway may have been a spy. and for both the u.s. and for the ussr. it is an extraordinary chapter from an author's extraordinary life. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday.

from action on the battlefield to the runs of the bulls. the works of ernest hemmingway take us on amazing adventures. his own life was full of adventure too. including a little known chapter when he was a player in the world of international espionage. a new book details hemmingway's suspected undercover work for both the u.s. and the russians. >> reporter: in late 1940, as ernest hemmingway's new novel "for whom the bell tolls" was a literary phenomenon. he was meeting with a soviet whent to sign up as a spy.

react? >> physically ill. >> reporter: nicholas reynolds, a hemmingway fan since he was a boy spent more than a decade as an officer with the central intelligence agency. >> the idea of ernest hemmingway having done anything from the soviets, especially having recruited by the soviets, was really difficult for me to absorb. >> reporter: in his new book, "writers, sailor, soldier, spy" reynolds tracks hemmingway's courtship with soviet intelligence. >> what i found was the record of hemmingway having agreed to a recruitment by the nkbd. which is the predecessor to the kgb. that's a pivotal moment in the spy business. it's like a sail le to a realto. >> reporter: excerpts smuggled out of russia show he was given the code name argo and was recruited by jacob golos, a top agent in the nkbdic

york. when did that deal get sealed and how? >> the deal got sealed here in new york somewhere in the lower east side. we don't know exactly. we know he gave a set of stamps. and hemmingway said well, in case i have to meet an unknown, you take these stamps and then when that unknown comes to see me, he can authenticate himself by showing me the stamps. >> reporter: during the '40s, hemmingway had several meetings with soviet contacts. throughout this period, his soviet file reads, argo did not give us any political information, though he repeatedly expressed his willingness and desire to help us. when world war ii broke out, hemmingway would sign up with the office of strategic services, the predecessor to the cia. performing several missions. >> the most colorful was chasing german u

and he took his cabin crews and outfitted that with the office of naval intelligence. >> reporter: ernest hemmingway committed suicide in 1961. reynolds believes his later letters reveal the writer was haunted by his soviet connections. >> he says, you know, i did confidential things for the soviets, and if that came out now, i'd be candidate for the gallows. >> reporter: you think that worry was weighing on him? >> i'm sure it was on the last night of his life, he looks over at the next table and he says those two guys over there having dinner, they're from the fbi. >> wow. >> he first came to the attention when he was covering the spanish war and became thick to the antifascist there. he didn't do much work for the soviets at all. reynolds think he got buyer's remorse.

up next, the dish. chef heather grew up in new england farm country and grew used to cooking with the freshest ingredients. now she's making the most of wisconsin's local bounty at her two milwaukee restaurants. her story and her food is next. you're watching cbs this morning saturday. but everybody gets dry skin. feel moisturized without feeling your moisturizer with lubriderm. absorbs in seconds. moisturizes for hours. lubriderm. every body care. [ rock music playing ] have fun with your replaced windows. run away!

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heather didn't struggle for flong deciding on a career. she was four years old when she told her parents she wanted to become a chef. born and raised in vermont, farm to table was her family's way of life. they tapped their own maple trees and while her mother cooked produce from the garden, her father made his own wine. >> her culinary career crisscrossed the country and found her way to the midwest. now as executive chef at the outsider boothe in milwaukee's kenton hotels, chef heather, welcome to the dish. >> thank you for having me. >> this is a terrific-looking table. >> it smells great. >> it

>> it looks great. i can't wait. >> this is the culinary journey you'll have in milwaukee for ure. >> what do we have? >> we could start here. this is an olive oil cake. candy and orange and orange syrup was inspired when i was in italy. this is a roasted corn flaun. we infused the corn cobs to get this dorn flavor. broccolini. little spicy. >> nice. >> and toasted. in the middle is a pork ragout with pasta and chef's milk cheese. and next to anthony is our -- comes right from dairy land. this is a wisconsin cheese bore, so we have some of the best cheese makers in the midwest. >> we do. >> the number one cheese in the world came from wisconsin. >> well, well. >> so -- >> and a today's beverage has a very romantic name. >> it is. it's under the spanishsu

sun. how did you know just where i wanted to be? >> i know things. >> figuratively and in terms of beverages. it's two kinds of sherries. they make great cocktails. some it's really -- >> very nice morning drink. >> it is. >> as morning cocktails go. >> it pairs well with the food too. so i think it's something -- you can drink in the morning or in the evening. >> whatever hour. so chef, we talk about farm to table lot these days. you actually grew up understanding what that innocent a really real practical sense. >> i didn't grow up, but my parents raised three sisters and a brother. we did a lot of pickling and canning and i think my parents were just being frug, but we were, you know, picking ferns and exploring barefoot in the woods and finding things that we could cook and eat. >> while you're from vermont originally. you think of yourself as a midwesterner? >> i do.

my parents transferred when i was about eight years old. i grew up in the midwest, that solidified for me really this -- we grew up in a small farm town. >> yeah. >> i think my dad secretly wants to be a farmer. we have a tractor. >> well, that's the first thing you need. >> he took over a play house and put some pigs in it and cows at one point and half of the garage. so, it was very interesting dhood say the least. >> did that change the way you thought about food? >> it did. my mom, we grew up cooking. everything was from scratch. we wanted sugar, we just didn't get them. we grew a lot of our own food and my dad hunted and i was the littlest at that time. i was squashing the grapes and having purple feet going to school. but it really like really i always wanted to be a chef. and as for artichokes when i was four for my birthday dinner. >> i didn't know what it was. >> but i grew up watching julia child and watching my grandmother cook. and it was a really, really

>> go ahead. >> i was just going to say, you spent time at the watergate in washington, d.c. working there. >> i did. i got to work a lot of chefs. i was introduced to roberto and michelle whose recently -- >> patriarchs. >> it was interesting being a young cook and influenced by all of these classic french chefs. so i did a lot of travel and this is new cuisine for me, i've never cooked it before, but milwaukee's a great market. and they're really interested in food. and you know, it's little chicago of the north. >> yeah. >> had a great success there. >> yeah. >> chef, i will ask you as we ask you to sign this dish, if you could share this meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> you know, i've been thinking about this a lot. and the one person that always comes to mind for me was julia child. >> yeah. >> she really influenced me as a child. i never got to meet her unfortunately, but i do want to -- love to have a glass of wine and taur her years

a spy. >> that's awesome. the spy part. >> i want to talk about the spy part. >> i'm sure you would have a lot to talk about. >> yeah. >> chef heather, thanks for everything. >> for more on heather on the dish, head to our website at cbs this morning.com. up next, the saturday session with horray for the riffraff. the band's new album has scored rave reviews from rolling stone, the "new york times," and countless music critic zs. we'll hear them next. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday. the dish is spon or itted by whole foods market. we believe in real food. ds mark, we believe in food that's naturally beautiful, fresh and nutritious. so there are no artificial colors, no artificial flavors, no artificial preservatives in any of the food we sell. we believe in real food. whole foods market. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options.

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, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". enamel is the strong, wof your tooth surface. the thing that's really important to dentists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong

the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend the new pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ does your makeup remover every kiss-proof,ff? cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena® makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. remember 2007? smartphones? o m g ten years later, nothing's really changed. it's time to snap out of it. [hello moto] snap on a jbl speaker. put a 70" screen on a wall. get a 10x optical zoom. get excited world [hello moto]

the moto z with moto mods. get a moto z play droid for only $10/month. no trade-in required. ♪ ♪ starring in our saturday session this morning, horray for the riffraff. after leaving the bronx for the big easy at age 17, front woman alinda learned tow to mosque on the streets, met her band meats and in 2008 completed her first album. >> she released her sixth studio effort, the navigator,

heritage. reviews have been incredible, rolling stone giving it four stars comparing her work to patti smith, jim morrison, and the cure. now to perform the album's first single, reeking beach, here is horray for the riffraff. ♪ ♪

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[ applause ] >> we'll be right back with more music from hurray for the riffraff. you're watching cbs this morning, saturday. saturday's sessions are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family. with blue. shake up your routine with a completely new way to clean. new colgate total advanced health mouthwash. shake to activate a powerful cleaning action that removes twenty four times more bacteria. improve the health of your mouth with new colgate total advanced health mouthwash. shake to clean.

♪ ♪ thanks for joining us this morning. >> have a great weekend everyone, we leave you now with more music from hurray for the riffraff. this is "living in the city." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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