♪ good morning. it's may 6, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight, another election hacking scandal. in a vote that could transform europe, russia is accused of an 11th-hour plot. and health care now in the hands have the senate as the house and president go on a break. problems are already popping up with the current gop plan. going into the eye of the storm. how dropping drones into extreme weather could save lives. and it's the record label that's changing the way music is produced and

third man records is the brain child of musician jack white. we'll talk with him about the passion project and get a rare tour of its headquarters. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> 24 hours to go before polls ope her in france, and absolutely a stunning turn of events. >> election deja vu in france. >> emmanuel macron, the front-runner in the french election, now confirming what his team is calling a massive hacking operation. >> they believe this is an attempt to destabilize the election. >> 13 men. they are the republican senators who will take the house bill and craft a senate version that >>uld become trumpcare. ck bla womenth in at photo just harkens back to a time that i kind of thought we were beyond. country music legend loretta

lynn recovering in a nashville hospital after suffering a stroke. re he is expected to make a full rycove. >> break out the mint juleps and the umbrella. >> heavy rain for saturday's kentucky derby. >> a storm system barrels through the south leaving a path of damage in its wake. >> it was awful. i saw trees on top of houses, trees in the middle of the road. it was devastating. >> what began as a trash fire sudd genlyrew andui qckly spread to a palm tree and burning embers started flying >>heerywre. a rally car driver in a tournament in europe driving his car along a long, winding road. >> that happened. >>ll that- - >> dancers danced up and then the one started to deflate. >> -- and all that matters -- >> cory penry! and anaheim finally breaks through at home and leads the

series. >> -- on "cbs this morning saturday." >> republicans are celebrating their first break-through in the fight to repeal and replace obama care. >> everyone says this will not be popular. it was a big victory for the president. >> republicans came together two days ago and it was like magic. >> magic, lie tby the way, now people's best option for medical care. welcome to the weekend, everyone, i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner. we begin this morning with an apparent hacking attack that's threatening to disrupt the high-stakes presidential election in france. an election that could effect all of europe. >> the campaign of centrist emmanuel macron claims it's suffered a massive and coordinated 11th-hour cyber attack with leaked documents designed to destabilize tomorrow's runoff election. macron holds a large lead

far right opponent marine le pen. it is prompting france's election commission to hold an emergency meeting today. mark phillips has more from paris. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, there are a lot of issues around this hack, including, of course, who did it and why. the timing is very curious. it comes at a point here where campaigning has officially stopped and so has the reporting on it. the french electoral commission says, in fact, that any reporting on the details of the documents in the hack could be illegal. it was the campaign of emmanuel macron, who's well ahead in the opinion polls going into this vote, which released news of what it called a major hack into its communications late last night. it said the documents were regular campaign communication, including financial information. but also said fake documents were inserted into the list by the hackers. links from w

lists of documents, but whatever is in them may have limited, if any, influence on the election results because of the official news blackout. all campaigning and coverage ceases in france a day ahead of the vote in what is supposed to be a period of reflection for the voters. but the macron campaign is clearly furious. it called the hack an attempt to destabilize democracy. >> i accept your nomination -- >> reporter: and compares it to the accusation of russian hacking on the clinton campaign during last year's u.s. election. suspicion here too falls on the russians and a possible attempt to benefit the faltering campaign of marine le pen, who was jeered out of one of her own rallies yesterday. le pen, the right-wing anti-immigration candidate is known to be less hostile to the kremlin. she even met with vladimir putin during the campaign and has received campaign funding from a russian bank. maybe the election will produce a surprise, she says.

surprise to overcome the 20% gap by which she's trailing going into tomorrow's vote. still, with neither of the two remaining candidates coming from the established political parties, the selection has already produced a surprise. there are a lot of parallels between the election here and the one in the u.s. last year. two outsiders as candidates, allegations of fake news, and now, of course, this hacking. in the end, alex, of course there will be an upstart as president of france. >> mark phillips in paris. thanks, mark. there are new questions this morning about reservations the trump transition team had with the president's former national security advisor, michael flynn. flynn resigned from the post after he was caught misleading the administration about his contacts with the russian government. we are now learning that last november the trump transition team asked the obama white house for the classified cia profile of russia's

u.s. they seemed concerned about the ambassador's contacts with flynn. a senate committee investigating russian interference with last year's election has asked flynn for information related to its investigation. president trump is spending the weekend away from the white house savoring his first success in the repeal of obama care. the house managed to pass a bill to replace the affordable care act this week by a margin of just four votes. >> but the bill's future is in doubt as senate republicans are crafting their own version of the measure, errol barnett is traveling with the president in new jersey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, president trump is continuing a long weekend at his bedminst bedminster, new jersey, golf property after finally scoring a legislative win. the house passage on thursday now gives the administration an achievement it can point to, even though the effort to fully repeal and replace obamacare is far from

>> on thursday, the house voted to repeal one of the worst job-killing laws of all. it's called obamacare. perhaps you've heard of it. >> the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. >> reporter: the celebration was sweet but short for the president and gop house members who passed the american health care act. after a rose garden ceremony, mr. trump left washington and the house began its week-long break. that leaves the bill in the hands of a skeptical senate. there the bill's path is expected to be rocky. the total cost of the house bill is still unknown and a working group of 13 senators, all men, has already been formed to make changes. white house spokeswoman sarah huckabee sanders said the president will not rush the senate. >> again, this is a process. we haven't put a timeline or a deadline. we want to get it right, not get it fast and that's the focus. >> reporter: one big issue for the senate, the gop plan

includes sweeping changes to medicaid. it would put caps on medicaid funding starting in 2020 and stop payments to obamacare's expansion of medicaid to people just above the poverty line. this would leave the 31 states and the district of columbia that participated in the medicaid expansion to fund the coverage themselves, cut benefits, or cut enrollment. president trump has also drawn criticism for this comment made thursday while meeting with australian prime minister malcolm turnbull in new york. >> i shouldn't say this to this great gentleman and our friend from australia because you have better health care than we do. >> trump repeated his admiration on friday writing, of course the australians have better health care than we do. everybody does. now, back to the senate, the republican majority body could pass its version of health care reform without any support from democrats through a process

but that process could take time, as the details are ironed out, and as many republican senators envision major changes of their own. anthony. >> errol barnett with the we're joined by jamel.y. good morning. >> good morning. >> two weeks ago the health care bill looked dead. so what happened between the trump administration and house republicans? >> i think the administration put a lot of pressure on house republicans to get something done. there was already a path available. basically if you could satisfy the demands of the most conservative members of the house, the freedom caucus, you might get all their votes and peel a few moderates off and that's basically what happened. >> the moderates are theoretically the ones most in danger in 2018. the congressional budget office has not released its score on this latest version of the heal

it will, though. how dangerous is that for republicans looking at 2018? >> when the first cbo score came down in march and the big headlines were 24 million people would lose their health insurance if this bill was passed, you immediately saw basically every vulnerable republican back away. >> shrink away. >> in the public opinion polls, president trump saw a stark decline in his approval that sort of didn't recover for three or four weeks. i think if and when the cbo puts out its second score, you might see something similar. i think that republican moderates might be hoping that the senate does something on their end to deal with those parts of the bill -- >> but they will have voted for it. >> so they're already on record for it. you talk about the senate here. what happens with the senate now? basically they're saying they're going to start from scratch. >> the big sticking point for senate republicans, and this includes everyone from tom cotton, the arkansas senator, to mood

susan collins of maine is the medicaid cuts. they end up yanking health insurance from 14 million people and these senators say our constituents will not accept that. when the senate begins crafting their bill, they will be restoring the funding the house took from medicaid. >> "the new york times" is reporting there is vast grassroots energy being poured into focus on the pre-existing conditions piece of this. as a campaign slogan for 2018, how powerful is that for democrats looking to take the house back? >> i think it's incredibly powerful. there's some evidence to suggest that the original ahca, it's kind of an awkward acronym, may have contributed to the surprising strength of democrat candidates in kansas, the kansas fifth district and georgia sixth district. if that's true, the fact that this guts pre-existing conditions may end up drivi

republicans and harming the 27 or 28 house republicans who are in districts hillary clinton won by either substantial or modest margins. >> let's talk about what's happening in france at the moment because it looks like as we've said a case of deja vu here. is this a new reality we're having to deal with? and how do we process this, do you think? >> i think it is a new reality. and it's one of those things that's sort of difficult to know how to move forward because, of course, you don't have any definitive proof of who is responsible for this, but i think the kind of -- the general wisdom here is that this is likely a function of the same hacking that we saw in the united states from russian government or russian-affiliated hackers. that it's being done in the service of far-right movements and far-right candidates. and i don't -- you know, it's one of the things we can kind of state the reality of it, but how to deal wi

to it, i'm not entirely sure. it is probably the case that france's election news blackout in the run-up to the voting is going to help out in trying to respond to it. it kind of deincentivizes sensationalist coverage of the hacks and of the leaks. but i do think that going forward, candidates of the center and candidates of the left, both here and in europe, are going to have to deal with the fact that their campaigns are going to be under constant electronic hacking from antagonists. >> and it's coming at a moment when we're still exploring the russia question here in the united states with two dueling congressional investigations into the trump campaign's contacts with the russians. always good to see you, my friend. thanks for your time. tomorrow morning on "face the nation kwtle he" here on cb will include mick mulvaney. joe manchin and former

more bad weather is expected from new england to the mid-atlantic states after a severe storm system dropped several inches of rain. here in new york, fire trucks had to take it slow through flooded streets friday. heavy rain in brooklyn caused part of a hillside to give way to the roadway below. new jersey fared no better. some people in hoboken were able to capture the deluge on the streets below. ed curran from wbbm tv joins s s for a look at what's in store. good morning. >> good morning. yesterday in just a six-hour period central park saw three inches of rain, and the rain continues as we show you futurecast. you'll have showers that go through the day today into part of the day on sunday before it finally starts to taper off, so rain in the northeast once again today. thunderstorms in two different areas of the country. down here toward the south and east, you're seeing some thunderstorms. and also up to the northwest. but thunderstorms through this

region, marginal chance damaging wind and large hail and a marginal chance for severe storms with damaging wind, large hail up here in montana and idaho as well. elsewhere in the country, fire weather warnings both in florida and in arizona. alex. >> ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. thanks, ed. a former police officer is free on bail after he was charged with shooting a teenager to death in a dallas suburb. roy oliver surrounded after an arrest warrant had been issued in the killing of 15-year-old jordan edwards. the cases renewed recent allegations of racial bias against police. police say oliver allegedly pointed his rifle into the car as it was driving away, shooting and killing edwards. oliver was fired on tuesday for violating department policies in the shooting. prosecutors in maryland say they are dropping rape charges against two teer

are undocumented immigrants. the white house had used the case to promote the president's depo deportation policy but the teens' legal troubles are far from over. >> it's disgusting what this young woman went through. >> reporter: that was sean spicer in march. he was commenting on a case at rockville high school in which two recent immigrants from central america, aged 17 and 18, were charged with raping a 14-year-old girl in a school bathroom. >> part of the reason that the president has made illegal immigration and crackdown such a big deal is because of tragedies like this. immigration pays its toll on our people if it's not done legally. >> reporter: his remarks contributed to a firestorm of anti-immigrant criticism. but the teenagers' lawyers said the sex was consensual and even planned in advance with the young girl. today state's attorney john mccarthy announced

were being dropped. >> we have concluded that the facts in this case do not support the original charges filed in this matter. >> reporter: marie hemena is the lawyer for the 17-year-old. >> this case blew up because immediately they assumed they were immigrants and as a result immediately assumed they were rapists. >> reporter: deputy secretary sarah sanders filling in today for spicer was asked if white house rhetoric about immigration is encouraging people to jump to conclusions against immigrants. >> not at all. the president has been incredibly outspoken against crime in any form, fashion. >> reporter: both teens are still in custody and they could be facing lengthy deportation proceedings. for cbs this morning saturday, chip reid, rockville, maryland. president trump's second choice for army secretary has withdrawn from consideration. mark green, a rip state senator from tennessee, had been tapped

faced growing backlash over remarks about muslims, and gay, lez began, bisexual and transgender americans. he wrote tragically my life of public service and christian beliefs have been mischaracterized and attacked by a few on the other side of the aisle for political gain. mr. trump's first pick to head the army dropped out in february. a u.s. navy s.e.a.l. has been killed during an operation against al shabab. the raid happened thursday about mot 40 miles west of mowing deesh y -- mogadishu. this was the first u.s. combat death in somalia in 24 years. time to show you some headlines. "the new york times" reports that the white house is considering a plan to drastically reduce its drug policing efforts. a preliminary document calls for slashing the budget of the national drug policy office by

the office's two major grant programs which help tackle issues including the nation's opioid epidemic would also be cut. according to the document, the trump administration thinks the programs duplicate other initiatives. "the wall street journal" says the u.s. economy may be poised for a rebound after a lackluster winter. the labor department said friday employers added 211,000 jobs last month. that dropped the overall unemployment rate a fraction to 4.4%, the lowest in nearly a decade. "the minneapolis star tribune" reports retired u.s. air force colonel has died. he spent six years as a prisoner of war in north vietnam. he shared a cell with senator john mccain. he was awarded the medal of honor for his missions. colonel leo thorsenus was 85 years old. the fcc is investigating a joke stephen colbert made

week about president trump on "the late show" here on cbs. the chairman says his agency is following its standard procedure after receiving what he called a number of complaints following colbert's joke about the president and russian president, vladimir putin. it was bleeped out but triggered calls on social media for colbert's ouster. "usa today" says nike's much-hyped attempt to break the two-hour marathon barrier fell just short overnight. it was a valiant effort clocking 26.2 miles in two hours 25 seconds. it happened at a formula one racetrack in italy where the runner wore specialized nikes designed to push his body to the limit. while he just missed the two hour mark he shattered the official world record. don't look for this accomplishment in the record books. the marathon rules prevent the run from being officially drunted.

>> the shoes are important, but the man himself has got some skills. >> he ran some four-minute miles along the way. >> that's anthony mason time. >> i'm still trying the cost of keeping the president safe comes at a high price. coming up, a look at how much taxpayers must shell out to protect mr. trump during his weekend stays in new jersey and in florida. and later, a warning from above. how drones may one day tell us when and where a tornado is forming. extending the alert time for people in tir

you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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those borderline pitches on the inside corner, he loves working in there. >> oh, it hit miley and deflects into right field. >> getting hit by a line drive is an occupational hazard for pitchers as wiade miley finds out. he takes a shot off the wrist. miley stayed in the game but two pitches later he gets hit by another line drive, this time off the leg. well, that's it for miley. he leaves the game after throwing just 12 pitches. miley's team would get the win, however. >> ouch. today is the 143rd running of the kentucky derby. for what's called the fastest two minutes in sports, there sure are a lot of story lines. we'll tell you what to look for in today's race. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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it's a great honor to have president abbas with us. we'll be having lunch together. we'll be discussing details of what has proven to be a very difficult situation between israel and the palestinians. let's see if we can find the solution. it's something that i think is, frankly, maybe not as difficult as people have thought over the years. [ laughter ] >> yeah! middle east peace. not that difficult. i'm sure he's got plenty of ideas. have they tried building a wall? they have? okay, i'm out of ideas. it's

>> all right, welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." coming up, tornado warnings give people on the ground just minutes to prepare, but could that timing radically change with the help of drones? we'll take a look at new potential use of the flying technology. and later inside third man records. jack white has spent the past decade building a music empire in nashville. we'll take you on a rare tour of this unique company and show you how it was in part inspired by henry ford. that's ahead. president trump is spending more time away from the white house. mr. trump, who has jetted down to his home in florida several times since becoming president, is spending the weekend this weekend at his home in new jersey. >> the president says this cuts the cost of his taxpayer-funded security detail in half compared to staying at trump tower here in new york. margaret brennan has the story. >> we're a very small town

a small budget. >> reporter: mayor steve parker serves a town of 8,200 residents, including the president of the united states. >> he's been a good member of the community. and the second highest property >> reporter: but since the election, donald trump's visits are taxpayer funded. this morning president trump tweeted he was staying in bedminster to avoid, quote, a big disruption in new york city. he said it also saves the country money. the new jersey golf club is cheaper to secure than the president's new york penthouse. the police department estimates that would cost more than $300,000 per day when mr. trump is there. that's double the $146,000 the nypd is already paying to protect the first lady and their son. last month mr. trump told fox that's why he'll summer in new jersey. >> that costs almost nothing because it's hundreds of acres and security and they don't have to close up streets, et cetera, et cetera. >> reporter: but bedminster is stpa

mayor parker sent congress a letter asking for $300,000 to cover the president's upcoming visits. that does not include the price tag for surrounding towns or the state of new jersey. in florida, mr. trump's mar-a-lago visits left the sheriff of palm beach with a $4.5 million bill. deputy white house spokesperson sarah sanders. >> the bottom line is the president is the president no matter where he goes and he doesn't get to control the level of costs and security that may come along with that. >> reporter: mr. trump has still not visited the taxpayer-funded retreat at camp david. congress has agreed to budget an additional $60 million to reimburse localities for costs associated with his getaways. for "cbs this morning saturday" i'm margaret brennan, branchburg, new jersey. the white house usher gets ushered out. coming up, the backlash after the trump administration fires the first woman to hold the title. the white house responds, ahead.

up next, our morning rounds, including the warning signs for a major stroke. we'll tell you how knowing the signs of a mini stroke can alert you to looming danger. plus dr. tara narula on asthma. how many americans have it and new advice on how to control it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners.

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fromto the wobbling yogis.kers to the stationary race winners, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich. stacked with 17 grams of protein. lean into a great day. shine on. time now for "morning rounds," our look at the medical news of the week. we begin with a problem that often precedes a stroke. around 15% of stroke victims experience transient isch

attacks or tias. about one in three americans have had symptoms of such attacks. >> tias are often referred to as minor or mini strokes, according to the american stroke association. they occur when a blood clot blocks an artery for a short time. the symptoms is the same as a stroke but usually only last for a few minutes. cbs news contributor dr. tara narula is here to tell us more. tara, what exactly are these symptoms which, as we said, are similar to a full stroke? >> recognizing these symptoms is the key to being able to act quickly. things that people can remember. if you feel sudden or unexpected numbness or tingling or weakness on one side of your body, trouble with your vision, trouble speaking or understanding language, difficulty walking, feeling off balance or dizzy or even a sudden severe unexpected headache, those should trigger you to take action. one quick new monic they like to use is fast. f stands for face

for arm weaksness s for speech difficulty and t is time to call 911. the issue with these mini strokes is they are actually a blessing in disguise in that they are warning strokes. one-third of people will go on to have a full stroke within the next year and usual low within 90 days so really important to pay attention. >> as it regards a survey when people did exhibit symptoms, what did they usually do in response? >> they didn't do what they were supposed to do. in this survey they looked at 2,000 individuals and 35% of them experienced one of these symptoms of a tia. about 20% to 40% of them chose to wait until the symptoms went away. about 30% to 50% rested and about another 18% to 60% took some form of medication. interesting lly only 3% called 911. again, it's really important to go to the e.r. so you can have imaging done to determine is it a tia, is it a stroke and

make a plan for prevention, what kind of testing you need. >> don't ignore it. >> may is allergy and asthma month according to the cdc. in 2015 over 18 million adults and 6 million children had asthma. that equates to almost 8% of the population. tara, an asthma attack can be really scary. what are some of the symptoms that people should be aware of? >> for anyone who's ever had it, it is one of the most horrible things to feel like you can't breathe. a description that i read that i liked is imagine trying to breathe through a straw that's plugged up with cotton. that's what's happening to the airways. they're becoming inflamed, restricted, tightened. people can feel short of breath, they can cough, they can hear wheezing and have chest tightness or chest pain. the nice thing about asthma is although it is a chronic disease, it is controllable for most people by taking

medications and understanding your triggers. >> it can't be cured, but preparation can help. what sort of preparation? >> preparation is really key for this chronic disease. so what we like patients to do is to develop a personalized written action plan with their doctor. this really highlights several things. it highlights their particular triggers and how to avoid them, how and when to take their asthma medications, how to recognize their symptoms and when their symptoms might be getting worse, and then importantly what action to take when they do get worse. when to call the doctor, what to go to the e.r. they use typically a nice usually format like a traffic signal, green, yellow and red people can understand. these action plans can be updated once a year and for kids important to give that to all caregivers so they know how to respond. >> we talk about the personal impact but there's also the societal impact. a lot of people don't understand the financial impact that asthma is having on the u.s. >> very expensive for our country. it costs about $56 billion a year in this country to deal with asthma. about $50 billion

hospitalizations or stays. then there are the indirect costs of missed days of school and work. about 10 million missed days of school for kids and 14 million missed days of work for adults. >> wow, that's a lot. finally time for our segment "practical advice." when to take action when having chest pain. for example, sometimes it can be hard to tell the difference between chest pain that could just be heartburn and something more serious, like a heart attack. >> it can. unfortunately, this is why a lot of people ignore it. they take tums, say it went away, it's not a big deal. the thing i like to tell my patients is while chest pain can come from different causes, stomach ulcers, acid reflux, lung issues, the one you need to act on is chest pain from the heart and you need to rule that out before you ascribe it to something else. when the heart muscle cells die, they cannot be regenerated. so with cardiac chest pain, you need to act quickly. we have great treatments, we have great ability to help

people but you've got to get to the hospital fast. so if people feel a pressure, heaviness in the chest that may be associated with breaking out into a cold sweat, nausea, shortness of breath, pain in the jaw or the neck, they could get to the e.r. they should do it by calling ems because the ems can really treat them right away. they'll get them expedited once they get to the hospital. if their heart stops from an arrhythmia or some electrical problem, they have defibrillators they can use. so please every 40 seconds an american has a heart attack. in the time we've done this segment, about six or seven people have had a heart attack. >> wise words, dr. tara narula, thanks as always. tornados often strike with little warning. coming up, we'll show you how drones might be used to pinpoint exactly where and when a twister might touch down, giving people on the ground precious time to prepare. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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the tornado

probably 30 seconds ahead of it. >> we just got in the basement and the tornado hit. took two minutes. >> it came within 15 minutes, it was here and gone. >> it's an experience we hear about all too often. tornado survivors describing how the powerful storms seemingly come out of nowhere. >> minutes can mean the difference between life and death. and while advances have been made in detecting tornados, forecasters are still unable to predict exactly when and where a twister will touch down. tony dicoppala is here. >> reporter: researchers are working using drones. they can fly into the heart of dangerous weather systems to collect data on the storms. 13 minutes, that's the average time between the detection of a

touches down, leaving people in its path scrambling to find a safe place. >> look at it coming up. oh, man. >> reporter: this countdown was a reality for parts of the midwest and south earlier last week as severe storms and tornados battered the areas, leaving at least 14 people dead. >> oh, my gosh! >> r where the storm is going to develop but not so good at developing when a storm is going to form a tornado at a particular place or particular time. >> they're built to withstand rain, hail and winds of at least 80 miles an hour and drop a device called a

collects data from inside a potential tornado. >> so the goal is to get more data that feeds directly into those models and do that in realtime. >> that realtime data can be a key factor in saving lives when a tornado is beginning to form. >> we can get to the point where we can warn an hour ahead of time. >> the drones need a few more years of testing before being put to use by the national weather service. >> the technology is a little ahead of the regulatory processes so we may have to wait for the legal side to catch up with us. >> there are still some technical difficulties they are working on. right now the drone's aren't ready at a moment's notice, it takes about four hours of prep time. it's easy to make fun of weather forecasting and weather prediction. however, when you think about technology that has saved lives over the last five or six decades, this is a big one. >> this is huge. the regulatory infrastct

does need to catch up. as it does in so many other arenas to get those drones actually out there. >> and i remember when that tornado dropped out of the the sky on my first job at oklahoma out of nowhere, and you never forget it. up next, it's a big day for horse racing fans. 20 horses are set to run in the kentucky derby in a race that has no clear favorite. we'll get a preview. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin.

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racing in the bluegrass state off the streets and onto the tracks. >> what was going on at the epsom derby was the royal family was attending, the upper class was attending. they were dressed up. the women were in gowns and hats, the men were in coats and ties. >> while getting dressed to the nines is a tradition as old as the race, this year's clothes horses may want to pack a poncho. forecasters say there's a good chance of rain for today's race. >> when we got out, he stopped at the gate and we just ran. cover up the hood. >> i was just telling my husband i wish i would have put jeans in my purse. i'm not above doing that. >> this year's field of 20 horses is wide open. classic empire is the favorite at 4-1, but if there's a sentimental pick, it's patch, a 30-1 long shot who's dealing with a disability. >> nothing in his races or in his training would ever let you know that he's missing an eye.

left eye just a year ago, but his trainer says it hasn't hurt his performance on the track. >> none of the riders ever feel him carrying himself any differently. i was amazed as how well he handled all that. >> as patch makes just his fourth career start today, a derby veteran will be overcoming the odds to make his 22nd appearance at the race. ♪ steve buttleman has been calling the horses to the post with his bugle since 1996. but during this year's drawing to determine which stall the horses will start from, he fell and injured his leg. while that might have been enough to scratch one of the horses, it will take more to keep buttleman out of the winner's circle. >> it just blows my mind every year that i get to be the guy that does this.

very blessed to do it. >> and what's the kentucky derby without a cocktail? the race's signature drink is the mint julep. about 120,000 of them will be poured at churchill downs today, nearly one for every 140,000 people in attendance. but to do it right, it needs to be served up in a silver cup. >> anthony as a cocktail enthusiast -- >> i like the looks of that very much. >> i know you'll be interested to know there are 1,000 pounds of mint used at the derby for the juleps and 60,000 pounds of crushed ice. >> i'm trying to imagine a thousand pounds of mint. can i just say i would like the bugler's job. >> can i just say that i would like to see patch go home with a derby crown? >> you know what, sentimental favorite. all right. in this age of a sharing economy, even this surprised us. in japan, more and more people are renting people to pose

family friends. coming up, we'll show welcome to maxx you. you are whimsical, vibrant, statement making. we see what makes you unique. so we have something for everyone, at a price that's just right for you. maxx you. maxx life. t.j.maxx

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday," i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. coming up, ushering out an employee and ushering in a controversy. why the white house's latest staffing change has some outranged. then with the beautiful weather coming get ready to head indoors. we'll preview some of the blockbuster movies coming out this summer. and from the way albums are written and recorded, jack white's company is changing the way records are made. we'll get a rare tour and a performance that their new artist, lily mae just ahead. an alleged massive hacking attack that could affect

crucial presidential election in france. a race that could affect all of europe. the hacking of the campaign of centrist candidate, emmanuel macron, is aimed at destabilizing tomorrow's runoff election. >> macron holds a large lead over far right opponent, marine le pen. the hacking attack prompted an investigation by the french election commission which holds an emergency meeting today. mark phillips is in paris. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, confirmation of this hack comes from within the campaign of emmanuel macron, who's the leading candidate here. his campaign says that the documents involved and that have been dumped onto the internet include the usual sort of communications you'd find in a political campaign, but also some financial documents as well and, they warn, that included in the list of documents that's been released are what they say are some fake documents. suspicion again in this case here as it was in the u.s. falls on moscow. th

election, marine le pen, has ties to president putin. she met him during the campaign. she's received campaign funding from a russian bank. but it's difficult to see, given the restrictions on campaigning that are now in effect here and the restrictions on reporting exactly what kind of effect this might have on tomorrow's vote. alex? >> mark phillips in paris, thanks, mark. new information shows the trump transition team had reservations about president trump's former national security advisor, mike flynn. after only 24 days, flynn resigned from the national security post. the trump transition team asked security officials in the obama white house last november for the classified cia profile of russia's ambassador to america. the obama team said that the trump team members seemed concerned that flynn did not fully understand that he was dealing with a man with possible ties to russian intelligence agencies. the house passed a bill by a four-vote margin this week to

but the bill's future is not certain, as senate republicans are planning to write their own version. white house spokeswoman sarah sanders said the president will not hurry the senate. >> this is a process. we haven't put a timeline or a deadline. we want to get it right, not get it fast, and that's the focus. >> a major issue in the senate version is a possible change to medicaid. starting in 2020, it would put caps on medicaid funding. for more, we're joined from washington by sara cliff, senior editor for box. he she's been closely following the debate over health care. sara, good morning. >> good morning. >> 13 republican senators are working to craft the new bill in the senate. what do we expect from them, sara? >> we expect them to issue a more moderate bill. there are a number of republicans who are really concerned about those medicaid cuts you mentioned, both the caps on spending, also it would end obamacare's medicaid expansion, which covers about 12 million americans right

so they're concerned about that. they are also concerned about the subsidies in the individual market. one of the things obamacare did is give middle income and low income families some help buying private insurance and those would be scaled down during the house plan. there's also some concern in the senate about those subsidies as well. >> we know that you spoke with senator bill cassidy. she was concerned about premium increases in the house bill. what can you tell us about that? >> right. so you could see a lot of americans, particularly older americans in the individual market facing some really steep increases under this bill. the report from the congressional budget office on the earlier draft of this bowl found a low income american who's 64 could see their premiums go up 750%. those are people who often vote republican, so there's a political concern and a policy concern that you could see some people pretty frustrated with some big premium increases like that. >> sarah, you

breaking down the winners and losers from this house vote and you put president trump down as a winner and a loser. why is that? >> i think he's a winner because he got something done. it's been an administration so far that has not had a lot of legislative wins, that has really struggled to get off the ground, so they moved this through the house when a lot of us were expecting it might not make it. that being said, one of the things president trump has done repeatedly is promise that this bill will cover everyone. it will protect people with pre-existing conditions. and there are a lot of ways that the promises he has made just aren't true. they are not -- the bill that the house passed doesn't live up to his promises. if it becomes law, he's going to have to confront that at some point when people realize they don't have coverage or that their premiums did go up under this plan. so i think it's fair to say he's both a winner and a loser. he moves something forward but it is not the bill that he has been describing in a lot of the interviews he

between medical groups, doctor groups, patient groups and insurers in opposition to what the house passed. we haven't gotten a score from the congressional budget office yet, but is it your expectation that it will be more politically questionable or difficult for lawmakers to stand behind than the previous score? >> that's a great question. and so we're expecting a score from cbo maybe this week or next week and it's not totally clear what it's going to look like. our best guess is that it will probably be in the ballpark of the last score, which found that 24 million americans would lose insurance coverage. and we're going to see how legislators deal with this. one of the differences this time is in the first cbo score that came out before the vote, and the vote never happened, in part because that score was so toxic when it found that millions of americans would lose health insurance coverage. now house republicans have already taken that vote. they didn't know how many people it covers, how much it costs, but they're going to have to stand by that vote a

when we get these numbers on the bill in the near future. >> sarah, if this republican health care plan becomes law, how do you think it might affect the millions of americans who are on private employer-based health plans? >> so most of us won't feel a change. there are about 160 million americans who get health insurance at work, and this bill doesn't do a lot to change that. there is one possible way they could change. "the wall street journal" reported a story earlier this week finding a loophole in the republican bill that would allow insurance companies to bring back lifetime limits. so essentially to cap insurance benefits at usually $1 million or $2 million. this is something a lot of employer plans did before the affordable care act, which outlawed this practice. it doesn't affect most of us, but it does affect people who have especially high health care bills or there are a number of cases of babies born premature who need a lot of care in the nicu who would get affected by fe

one way it seems to intersect with employer sponsored insurance but generally most people would see no change. >> thank you, sarah. >> thank you. the firing of a white house usher has drawn outrage on social media. "the washington post" says angella reid was the first woman to hold the title and only the second african-american to run the residence. the white house confirmed reid's dismissal but would not elaborate. >> she is no longer employed here at the white house, but we left on very good terms and wish her the very best. >> since joining the white house in 2011, reid handled daily operations at the 132-room mansion overseeing a staff of 90, which included plumbers, electricians, butlers and cooks. she was only the ninth usher in the history of the white house. in new jersey, a fire truck racing to a call slammed into a commuter train last night. the impact

several light rail cars to derail and land on the road. four firefighters were injured. the train's conductor was also hurt. we're wishing a speedy recovery this morning to loretta lynn. the country music legend was hospitalized last night after suffering a stroke. according to a statement on her website, lynn is expected to make a full recovery, but her doctors are advising her to stay off the road, so she's postponed her upcoming shows. i visited lynn at her tennessee ranch last month. she told me why at the age of 85 she is still touring. >> you are still performing how many times a year about? >> probably 50. >> do you still love it? >> yeah, i do. and my band, you know, i love all my guys,on the show, but wel the best.

you can rent cars, tools and carpet cleaners, so why not a set of relatives? in japan, fake parents and even fake spouses can be rented for a day. we'll look at how social pressures fuel an unusual but growing industry. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by coppertone because protection matters. sun. coppertone sport stays on strong when you sweat

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hey! >> i'm jules fiance, george. just in time for a preconjugal visit, if you catch my drift. >> you're going to humiliate m,? aren't you? [ laughing ] >> i don't know why i'm so krae carried away. >> 20 years ago movie goers flocked to "my best friend's wedding." i was one of them. in the film roberts character enlists her gay co-worker as her fiance in order to break up the wedding of the man she is secretly in love with. >> having someone stand in isn't just a fantasy anymore. add adriana diaz shows us, people in japan are renting

imposte imposters. >> reporter: for a fee, he and his staff will impersonate your parents, your boss, even your spouse. >> have you ever been discovered? >> never. >> never. >> reporter: it might sound strange, but his business was immortalized in a 2012 documentary called "rent a family inc. " he said his business helps clients navigate the tricky norms of japanese society. >> why is there so much demand for renting fake family members? >> reporter: the japanese obsess over etiquette, manners and appearances a lot more than americans do, he said. for my clients, not violating protocol is extremely important. he recently posed as a pregnant woman's father because her real dad disapproved of her engagement. she says he saved the marriage. across town, another rental is in progress. for $10 an hour, a proudly unhip middle-aged guy will let you vent and offer his worldly wisdom. th

fogie is serving up life lessons. today it's dating advice. ishimoto sees clients almost daily, proving over the hill is underrated. it's because i'm a total stranger that clients can unload even deep, dark secrets, he told us. they'll say i can't breathe a word of this to anyone i know. in japan's unusual rental universe, sometimes the services are provided on four legs instead of two. at tokyo's dog heart shop, they hand out cash to hang out with dogs. japanese are uncomfortable with borrowing things like a dog or a car from a friend, so it's simpler to rent from a company. delivery worker is one of her most loyal customers. he travels an hour each way every month to get his canine fix.

playing with dogs is relaxing, he told us. it gives me energy to get back to work. for the pet-deprived and the status obsessed, the lovelorn and the confused, in japan, at least, you can rent for that. for "cbs this morning o adriana diaz. >> if only we could rent parents in high school. >> can you imagine? >> it's a lot of work being a stand-in. >> i would think so. your social skills have to be very, very good. well, it's almost summer. for the movie industry it already is. the season kicked off request "guardians of the galaxy." we'll preview the movies vying for your movie dollars in the season ahead, including the first wonder woman film. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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now,

push this button because that will set off the bomb immediately and we'll all be dead. now, repeat back what i just said. >> no! that's the button that will kill everyone. >> that was a scene from "guardians of the galaxy." it opened in theaters yesterday and it officially kicked off the summer movie season. >> it is just one of dozens of new blockbusters scheduled to be released over the next four months. here to preview some of the most highly anticipated summer offerings is matt singer, editor in chief and critic of screencrush.com. matt, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start with "guardians of the galaxy." the first one pulled in almost a billion dollars. >> it did okay. did all right. >> what's going on this year? >> i like that they

one volume 2 because it literally is like more volume. it's louder, it's bigger, there's more guardians, it's longer. there are actually more characters. and those little scenes they like to put at the end of the movie to tease future movie, this one has five all teasing various projects. it is fun, though. i think if you like the first movie, you're going to enjoy it. you may not be shocked by it. i think it's very familiar. >> some people like familiar. >> a lot of people like familiar. >> after many false starts, many years of false starts, we finally getting "wonder woman." >> yes. >> and? >> well, that's the question. we're going to find out. so far the d.c. movies, the recent ones anyway, i have found have not been worth the wait. hopefully "wonder woman" will be. i think the reasons for it will be. hopefully here she gets to shine. i think the director joyce, patty jenkins, is very

she made this movie called "monster" that was really great. and i think the fact that it's a period movie is good because it doesn't have to connect with all the other movies, it can just be its own thing. is that too much to ask for a movie to be its own movie and not a coming attraction for future movies? that's what i'm hoping. >> another spiderman reboot, right? >> yes. >> is it another one of the same? >> here's what happens with spiderman. he winds up in movies nobody likes. so what they do is let's start over again and wipe the slate clean. so it's our third spiderman in like a decade. he's younger. i think the big novel twist here is they made a deal to make this movie with marvel and so robert downey jr. is in it as ironman and you get to see him interact with the marvel characters. there's robert downey jr., so that's really the hook here. >> another movie getting a lot of e b

"the dark tower." >> this is very ambitious. thoney d't just want to make sequels, they want to make a tv show as well. and i don't -- just the idea is making you laugh, so that shows you how ambitious it really is. idris elb aca as the gunslinger >> chris nolan, my favorite batman director, "dark knight" is back with a world war ii drama and is summer the time for a war movie? >> that's a good question. it is about a real event in world war ii. i don't think people will be seeing it for the military aspect, i think they're going for christopher nolan. he is one of those few directors who can still sell a movie with his name. it doesn't have to be based on a super hero or a book, it's a christopher nolan

that's why you're going to see it. do war films sell in the summer? "saving private ryan" did. >> i am very interested in that. another film, "atomic blonde," charlize theron as a spy? >> someone is trying to make the new james bond. this is like the new jane bond. you've got charlize theron kicking butt as a super spy. it is directed by david leech. the action, the violence, the cool stunts look a lot like that. >> i see shades of angelina jolie in "salt" when i see this. >> there is definitely a similarity, female-driven action movie, espionage. every movie we've talked about looks like other movies. that's what hollywood does. here's a movie just like that one but a little different. >> goldie hawn making her first movie since 2002 with

schumer. >> isn't that crazy that it's been that long? yeah, it's a comedy called "snatched." they play a mother and daughter who get kidnapped on vacation. he loved "train wreck" and really wanted to work with amy schumer. it written by the woman who also wrote "the heat." it looks really funny. the trailer is funny. >> those two women have been all over instagram together. they look like they have a great friendship born from this movie directed by john levine, i may add, great indie director. matt, thank you for giving me something to look forward to. chef elena has worked in many of the world's top restaurants hoping them earn an incredible 15 stars. he'll share a dish that's a celebration of spring. you are watching "cbs in morning saturday."

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indid may imagine april showersy bringing her fashionable, flowers at such a sunny price? never but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it. narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us.

♪ this morning on "the dish" a native of monaco, his father a fisherman, his mother a doctor. he was also headed toward a medical career until meeting a world renowned chef and as they say in the movies, it was the dp beginning of a beautiful friendship. >> after two decades of working with him he broke out on his own. he's culinary director at chef's club in new york and aspen where a rotating roster of stellar chefs create menus of seasonal ingredients. he's brought his own seasonal spread here today. welcome to "the dish."

>> in the center you have the leg of lamb. i think it's very springy, it's very natural and very natural way to cook the lamb. on the other side we have peas cooked with bacon, onions and some seasonal vegetable as asparagus and carrots. on this side you have something with vegetables on the plate and cooked for a long time at a low temperature. the lemon tart, it's exactly the flavors that i like into the dessert. acidity and not too much sweet. and in the front, we have churros. >> chef, so

father who is a fisherman, mother is a doctor. what was your household like? and we heard you wanted to be a doctor at one point. >> yeah, i grew up with that, one feet there and one feet home. it's kind of when you have 16 years old, 17 years old, it was natural to follow what my mom starts but in the meantime i was working sometimes to a cousin -- uncle of my father, he has a pastry restaurant. i was doing things and i was amazed by the fact that with three elements, flour, sugar and eggs, you can create something from scratch. and adding different flavors is becoming something new. so i was very interested by that. >> and then you have this fated meeting when you are introduced by a local barber. >> yeah. >> to dr

>> it was in 1988 so a couple of years. he said why don't you come up and have coffee with me tomorrow. which i did, and i stayed 25 years. >> and you've had an amazing career and opened amazing restaurants around the world, tokyo, paris, but you're based in new york. why is that? >> in 2000 i arrive in new york. we opened the essex house and i was amazed by this country, by this town, the energy of the town. i have kids born here, i have two kids, and we want to decide with my wife going back to france in 2005, we went back in france. i don't know, we were missing something. and we decide to come back. >> you say at heart you're a new yorker? >> yeah, yeah. my heart is really in new york, yeah. >> tell us about chefs club. this is your

what is it for people who don't know? >> chefs club is an amazing add ven you are. i'm talking about me first because i have the chance to travel all around the country. it's the dream of every chefs, you make a menu, you compile 25 dish with 25 different chefs, but amazing chef like daniel blue -- >> the best of the best. >> yeah, so it's really a very challenging, but also very wonderful -- >> exciting. >> -- exciting job too. >> well, chef, i will ask you to sign this dish as we do for all chefs, and i will also ask you the question we ask everyone. if you could share this delicious seasonal banquet with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> someone past, it was too early, my mom, i had so many things to tell her. >> i'm sure

proud. chef, thank you so much. for more head to we go down to music city next for a backstage tour of jack white's third man records. we'll talk with the white stripes founder about how he built nashville's vinyl music mecca and have a performance by third man artist, lily mae. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." and let roomba from irobot help with your everyday messes. roomba navigates your entire home. cleaning up pet hair and debris for up to 2 hours.

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your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. ♪ in this morning's saturday session, a rare look inside a record label that's changing the way music is recorded and released. third man records is the brain child of jack white of the white stripes. >> founded in 2001, jack and his team have built a unique music empire. we'll have a performance

the eight german-made machines are the first new presses to be built in about 35 years. >> all new presses, new boilers, new hydraulics, new piping. everything is brand new. >> what made you want to take that leap? >> an incredible sense of not knowing when to stop. >> musician jack white has detroit-size dreams for his record label. >> one day, i want this place to be like what i had heard about henry ford wanted for ford motor company, which was you pour in raw materials on this side and out the other side of the factory pop out cars. >> you want the whole line. >> and we're close now. the only thing we're not doing is plating and making the sleeves. >> white, who made his name as front man for the white

launched third man to re-release the group's records on vinyl. it was a passion project. >> the company has always done well. we've always profited, which i always thought it would always be a loss. >> you weren't figuring you would make any money on this. >> no, no. vinyl records? >> he set up a warehouse in nashville in 2009 and recruited old friend ben swank to run it. >> was there a plan in the beginning for third man records? >> honestly the most contentious thing between my wife at that time was you don't even have a business plan. what are you doing? >> out front of the warehouse they opened a small record shop. it became so popular, it quickly grew into a candyland for music junkies and third man began to expand its roster of artists, adding country legend wanda jackson. recording loretta lynn and new singer, margo price. the eclectic catalog

includes spoken word recordings, like auctioneer jerry king. >> so if you drop the needle here, it's a cattle auction. if you drop it here it's a tobacco auction. >> now 133, now 5, 133, 5 -- >> so why do you do it? >> because it should exist. >> at third man, packaging design is as important as the music itself. this is a limited edition soundtrack to "the great gatsby." >> so these are actual playable records. >> they're wooden sleeves? >> and we riveted them ourselves. >> it's not just what's on the vinyl, but in it. >> we pressed flower petals into the record. >> a recording of the late astronomer carl sagen has a special look. >> we did it on this glow in the dark we call it cosmic slop vinyl. >> some things that were gimmicky, some things that were beautiful. anything to capture the attention of people to get

from invisible music and disposable music. >> white, who started his career as a furniture up holsterer has lavished the same attention to detail on third man's nashville headquarters. over an archway, an upside down turntable is carved into the wood. >> i care more about how to design this room than i do about how many records will sell. >> music sounds like a three-dimensional thing for you. in the sense of the artwork and everything else around it. >> i sometimes sort of lay in bed thinking a lot of it is a waste of my time because i don't know how much of it really connects and follows through. and especially in the day and age that i was dropped on planet earth to work in, the day and age where music is the last thing on their mind after their cell phone, netflix, internet, where i used to think when music was really number one on people's list, i used to feel sorry for poets and sculptors. now i feel sorry for ourselves because of w w

see a teenager come in and buy a record, that just lights us all up. >> this year, vinyl is expected to become a billion dollar industry. third man now releases about a record a week. some captured from live performances in the blue room at the back of the headquarters. where they can record directly onto acetate used to create the vinyl master. >> we think we're the only live venue in the world where you can do this. >> this recording was of third man's latest artist, lily mae, a 25-year-old fiddling phenom. lily mae started performing in the family band when she was just 3. >> so music is literally in your blood. >> i think it is. i think it is. >> at 7, her older sister told her to pick up the fiddle. >> and obviously you like the fiddle. >> i hated it for years. >> really? >> i hated it.

>> but he came around and caught the ear of white, who recruited her for his backing band. >> she is sort of that michael jackson of the jackson five. in that family every one of them is talented but she's got something that's extra special about her. >> white produced lily mae's debut record. >> what's it like to see that album arrive? >> it was pretty wild. i got to see it last week. i got to see a copy of it. that's just crazy. >> now here to perform "over the hill and through the woods" is singer-songwriter lily mae. ♪ i never saw you coming ♪ i sure didn't think you'd

gone so soon ♪ ♪ i took it up over the hill and through the woods ♪ ♪ it didn't do no good ♪ my mind is achin' ♪ days that you are so far away ♪ ♪ and i hear you sayin' ♪ girl, you're crazy, it ain't all unfair ♪ ♪ but you aren't here ♪ i've got a prayer spinning around ♪ ♪ and round and round and round ♪ ♪ i see the sun rise up off the ground ♪ ♪ and i see

♪ i never saw you after ♪ years of control mean nothing now ♪ ♪ nothing will ever come crawling down ♪ ♪ we just be around ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got a way of spinnin' around ♪ ♪ and round and round andou

and round ♪ ♪ i've seen the sun rise up off the ground ♪ ♪ and i've seen the sun going down ♪ ♪ i've got a way of spinnin' around ♪ ♪ and round and round and round and round ♪ ♪ i've seen the sun rise up off the ground ♪ ♪ and i've seen the sun going down ♪ >> don't go away, we'll be right back with more music from lily mae. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: saturday sessions are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue.

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♪ ♪ have a great weekend. thanks for joining us. we leave you now with more music from lillie mae. >> this is honky tonks and taverns. ♪ ♪

♪ oh the way i almost was ♪ oh, the things i did instead ♪ oh, the memories ♪ that i keep seeing in the distance ♪ ♪ in the valleys and canyon, the honky tonks and taverns ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ oh, the heart i almost had ♪ oh, the love that i felt ♪ oh, the teardrops and all the shoulders ♪ ♪ all the years ♪ in the valleys, the honky tonks and taverns ♪ ♪

narrator: today on "lucky dog", we're hanging 20 as one chihuahua mix hopes to make a splash with a new family. jennifer: we like going to the beach. derek: i will do paddleboard. brandon: do you ever see people with their dogs on the front of a standup paddleboard? derek: no. [shaker jingling] brandon: off, off. narrator: but launching this adoption means navigating unfamiliar waters. brandon: what happens when it rocks? remember that? remember that? yep, there you go, good, good, good. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find