captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's may 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." the tale of the tapes. the president suggests there may be secret recordings of his fired fbi director. democrats claim that's obstruction of justice. and from crippling hospitals to delaying deliveries, a worldwide cyber attack affects millions. you'll be surprised who is hardest hit. a complete airport overhaul. we'll show you the upheaval overnight that brought confusion to one of

airports. and it's a war of music. we'll take you to the worldwide battle with more than a few political notes. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> in the tweet you said that there mige ht b rtapeecordings. >> that i can't talk about. i won't talk about. all i want for comey to be honest. >> president trump sends a message to james comey. >> all of a sudden you're raising somebody nobody had imagined and saying you'd better wah out. that sounds more like a mafia boss than the president of a free republic. >> he fired him. trump is acting like a petulant child. >> the president can do what the president wants to do, but we certainly object. >> we don't have press conferences. >> you don't mean that. >> you just don't have them unless i have them every two weeks and i have them. i think it's a

>> thess pre should be celebrating about this. if i'm the press, getting donald trump out there every two weeks, that would be a dream. >> they're scrambling following a massive cyber attack. >> it's not just the uk thing. it's a global epidemic. >> hundreds of thousands are greeted by the pope. >> all that dash. ra>> bdy is on the cover. >> there's no such thing as itrses. 's a total myth. >> score! the astros win game one in overtime. >> -- and all that matters. >> i find it one of the most astonishing weeks that i've ever covered in this town. >> i think we all need a weekend. except james comey. his started on saturday. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ i'll think of you every step

>> will ferrell singing whitney houston's at the 2017 commencement. ♪ and i will always love you well, that's a graduation you'll never forget. welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm thoenltd mason along with dana jacobson. alex wagner has the day off. welcome. >> thanks for having me. yesterday president trump tweeted a veiled threat at former director not at to talk to the news media. that has prompted charged that he's trying to silence the man who's leading the investigation of possible collusion between the trump

>> in it he suggestions that the conversation between he and comey could have been taped. lynchburg, virginia. that's where we find errol barnett. >> good morning. he struggles to explain why comey was fired. as he made his case on friday the president appears to have opened new self-inflicted wounds. president trump told fox news he would not discuss the possibility that the firing of co-may may have been recorded. quote, james comey had better hope there are no con vtapes of conversations before he starts leaking to the press. top decr

oversight and judiciary committees are now requesting copies of all recordings in possession of the white house. in this letter sent to the administration's legal counsel. like many democrats, senator tim kaine is suspicious. >> president trump has fired this guy because the dragnet is tightening on the investigation. >> but president trump told fox news comey was fired over how the hillary clinton e-mail investigation had went on. mr. trump also disputes reports that at a dinner in january he asked comey for his loyalty. comey told associates he declined the president's request, instead saying he would always be honest. >> did you ask that question? >> no, no, i didn't. i don't think it would be a bad question to ask. i think loyalty to the country, to the united states is important. i mean it depends on how you define loyalty, number one.

that got there because i didn't ask that question. >> the shifting explanations from the white house for comey's firing led the president to suggest getting rid of press briefings altogether. >> just don't have them. we don't have them unless i do them every two weeks. >> there e's hostility. >> i think bedo everything we try to when we come out here. >> the white house released a letter from mr. trump's private lawyer on friday in an attempt to answer questions between russian associates and the election. it reads, quote, with a few exceptions the tax rah returns do not reflect any income of any type from russian sources. now, the acting director of the fbi andrew

agency has the resources it has to complete the russian investigation, although, one senior source tells cbs news there has been some interference and today the department of justice will interview possible replacements for comey. >> thanks, errol. we're joined by eric bates. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think the impact of the comey firing is having on the white house at this point? >> well, i think to begin with, it's a huge distraction. they have a huge agenda. it's hard to concentrate on that when you have all this going on. i don't think it's cost a lot of support from republicans o far because they've had to circle wagons. they don't have any choice. they're all in on it at h point. it is sort of me as the ta sizing and that could be problematic.

headlines and there is no explanation. what do you make of this? >> it's hard to know. trump has a history of making things up and throwing things out there. this from a guy who was being taped by obama. whether he threw that out there just as a hand grenade or not, i do think donald trump is perhaps the only person in the worlds who takeaway could have been watergate, tape recordings. that's a good idea. >> where do you go? you have a president who's upset about the russia investigation. he calls it a made up story. at the same time firing cast more light on the whole story. >> sure. from that sense, the timing was more horrible. i don't think trump thinks in that way. now the spotlight's really going to be is h any sort of interference, any sort of foot dragging on that. there's going to be so much more attention to it now than there was

there to answer the question, was there anything done wrong. that's got to happen in a way now that's rigorous and thorough. >> obviously the investigation as well. president trump head os the middle east for his first foreign visit. how does this follow him there? >> i think his hope is this is going to be a big distraction, that he's going to change the channel, that he's going to take over the nair tish. it doesn't feel like this is going to go away. >> does he really believe he'll talk about things in the media and focus will be on the middle east? >> i think one of the reasons he did the firing is because he as an entertainer and reality show person knows how to change the narrative. when he thinks it starts going the way he doesn't like, shift the focus. whether this is going to be big enough ratings wise, we'll see. >> before the focus was shifted, we were talking about health care and the tax agenda. what does this mea

president's agenda at this point sth. >> i think it's going to make it harder and harder for them to get the job done on some of those big things where it really going to come down to a few votes where he needs to peel people off, and he needs to have people come with him. i think it's going to mack it very difficult for a lot of people to see him as an ally. >> he mentioned he hasn't lost a lot of support. what's going to happen? >> that's been the question from the beginning. everybody thought there was some political norm that trump will violate. from the moment he came down the escalator and called mentixico rapist, that's not the norm. >> thank you. we appreciate the insight. tomorrow morning on "face the nation," john dickerson's

guests include the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, also ben sax, republican of nebraska and former defense secretary robert gates. dozens of countries including u.s. are trying to recover from a massive cyber attack that locked up thousands of computers. cyber extortionists used malicious software that's believed to have been developing by an agency. >> the trojan horse technique is rather primitive but highly effect tirch and yesterday's attack is believed to be the largest of its kind. the virtual attack sent the uk's national health care service into emergency mode. ambulances and patients were turned away from hospitals across the

malicious software crippled access to records. >> they said i'm really sorry, your computer is down. you have to go away. we can't have any appointments. it would be dangerous to do so. >> hackers encrypted the files. to code them they demanded $300 in ransom. it would double in three days. if they failed, the data would be explode. it was first identify guy bithe u.s. national security agency and later leaked in a series of stolen documents. the hack wasn't just limited to computers in the uk. businesses across europe including spain's telephone system was targeted. japan, turkey, and the philippines were also affected. and in the u.s. fedex was hit.

phone company. >> if you keep your security up to date, if you make regular backups of your important data, then you can recover. the problem is many organizations don't defend themselves against ransom attacks and don't have backups. >> prime minister theresa may said there was no evidence patient data had been compromised. it could take several days to fix the system. it appears tothe work of cyber criminals an not state sponsored. >> jonathan vigliotti in london, thank you. we're joined by nick, a cbs contributor. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is still going on. for people who were affected do, they have to pay the ransom. >> hopefully if theye

backup they can restore it. there's not an encryption key. if you have been affected, you are in trouble. >> nick, the u.s. has not been hit as hard, why not? >> in order to be hit, someone inside of system has to click on a suspicious link, has to click on one of those google docs where the english is not just right. a lot of people were running windows xp, so it's either a very old operating system or a more moernd system where they don't have updates turned on or they didn't click that little thick that says install update sthoos what can you tell us about people that were targeted? >> the most disgusting thing is so many hospitals were targeted. you can see why they would do that. hospitals sometimes run old software. i're not as advanced in i.t. upgrading at a hospital is

because you worry about hospital records. they're running old systems. not only that,you hit a hospital with it, they're likely to pay because they have heart patients coming in and it's just terrible. >> as jonathan vigliotti mentioned in his story, and microsoft sent out a patch but you're saying it's people who weren't updating their system? >> right. this is part of a vulnerability that the nsa had found that was stolen from the nsa and leaked online in april. criminals took this and created it in may. ma in march microsoft solved the problem and sent out updates. if you installed the updates, you're okay.

online in april, ale of the companies who were exposed have had time to update themselves. not only the nsa but cia documents were leaked online. so if you're microsoft, apple, google, you've seen some of the vulnerabilities on the dark web so presumably you've patched your system. what this means, upgrade all of your operating phones, go to your computer, upgrade your computer. these things have been patched. >> upgrade, upgrade, upgrade. >> back up your files, don't click on links, update your software. north korea is signaling wanting to talk the u.s. they show no signs of backing down from their missile and nuclear programs. president trump said last month he would be honored the

them. they said they would welcome dialogue with the u.s. if, quote, the conditions were right. work began overnight to realign 15 airlines. starting at midnight, eight airlines moved to different terminals shuffling everything from kiosks to ticket counters to airplanes. the # #airlinelinesonthemove. passengers are still getting tripped up. >> thanks, nick. >> the work is being done during a fab-hour time period between five hours at night and the first in morning. >> i can't imagine. i fly the area. i saw the changes that were coming. unreal. >> speechless. smoke would be

ears shoo too many people in too much space. gulf coast is preparing for severe weather. three tornados touched town in louisiana. winds at 90 miles an hour flipped a car in baton rouge. let's get more from ed curran from from our chicago station wbbm. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. we have a couple of areas of concern as far as thunderstorms are concerned up to the west and northwest and also in the southeast, chance for thunderstorms for today in areas that could see severe weather, a marginal chance for severe thunderstorms up here in south dakota, another area down to the southeast, a marginal chance in both cases. damaged winds, large hail the main problems there. boy, it will not stop raining in the northeast. look it. futurecast. this is by tonight. all this rainro

for tonight into mother's day as well. the ryan continues up to a couple of inches of rain by the time the weekend is other. the good news is warm temps. 86 in fargo, 96 in chicago. i'm sorry, anthony, 56 in new york for mother's day willed a a dozen degrees to ha. >> we won't hold it against you. ed curran, thank you. i actually like 53 degrees. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "houston chronicle" reports three churn were killed in a house fire friday in a neighborhood near houston that lacks fire hydrants. five other family members were injured and three officer were treated for smoke inhalation as they tried to rescue the children trapped on the second floor. they rairj in ages from 6 to 13. they have pushed for a water system for years.

putting need for fire hydrants on hold. the number of phony customer accounts created at wells fargo bank may be larger than first reported. court filings sus 3.5 million accounts were opened without customers' positions. well wells fargo fired thousands of workers and have agreed to pay a settlement. the "palm beach post" reports a police dog named kaspar is recovering from surgery after taking a bullet meant for a deputy sheriff. the shooting happened in jupiter, florida, last night when police caught up with a carjacking suspect. the suspect died in the shoot-out. the sheriff credited canine officer kaspar for helping to take a dangerous individual off the streets. we wish him speedy recovery. >> get better, kaspar. the "sacramento bee" repor

sickened with a norovirus. they have tracked to about six school districts. the symptoms include stomach cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea. it usually lasts 48 hours. the origin isn't clear. they're stepping up their precautions. "variety" has will ferrell's commencement address in southern california. ♪ and i will always love you >> i didn't know will ferrell could sing that well. >> very well. >>advice. if think ever felt down in their upcoming careers, they could perfect his face singing into their ears. he accepted an

documentary in letters. >> i feel like i should sing for you. >> i've watched a mother searches for answers in the death of her young son. a video shows a young boy entering the bathroom in the middle of a scuffle but what happened next is raising dist b disturbing questions. and cabin pressure. coming up, a look at how the airline employees are trapped between corporate airline rules and some tough real-life scenarios. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

great game in the nba last night. john wall saves the game for the washington wizards. with four seconds left gave them the win over the boston celtics in the eastern conference september finals. a loss would have sent washington home for the summer. instead it shifts game back to boston for game seven. wizards trying to get in the eastern conference finals for the first time since 1979. coming up, with so much tension the region, south korea has a serious matter. you might not be able to tell it

and he received james bea

there's work to be done. it's not going to be easy but there's grit inside of you. and if you need extra motivation the grad fund at strayer university can help push you forward. because up to your last year of classes could be on us. that's right. on us. today is the day. strayer university. let's get it, america.

intelligent technology can help protect it. the all-new audi q5 is here.

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up, food for shot. michelle obama slams the trump administration for rolling back nutrition standards for school lunches. hear the comments making waves. and it depicted a land of dreams. the map that was used to create disneyland. we begin this hour with questions being raised at n a oh high school district. >> it's left the mother of 8-year-old gabriel taye

great heartache as she spends her first mother's day without gabriel. >> the video shows gabriel entering the bathroom with other students. he can be seen shaking the hand of a student where he was pulled down or falling to the floor where he lie motionless for seven minutes apparently uncons she with students stepping over him, poking, prodding him, kicking him with their feet. his mother took him to the hospital later that night after he began vomiting but the school did not report the serious nature of the incident. he was diagnosed with a stomach virus and sent home. two days later he hung himself with a necktie. >> the district did not tell her that her son had been attacked in the bathroom, ha other children were attacked in the bathroom. they didn't tell her that he high on the floor unconscious for over seven minutes.

schools said they did not know taye was unconscious for seven minutes. they asked him what happened. he first said he fell and then later said he fainted but never said he was assaulted. they said after watching the video he witnessed behavior that in my belief is bullying and could be considered a criminal assault. >> on mother's day, she will be remembering her only child and she wants to know what happeor morning: saturday," anna werner, cincinnati, ohio. there may be no excuse for system of the mistreatment we receive aboard airlines recently, but one writer suggests it may result in part from the stain on fli

ahead in our "morning rounds" doctors jon lapook and tara na rule lava advice on things that are often ignored when kids go to the hospital. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ks) you can do it duck. hurry up duck! you can do it duck. iams. helps keep your dog healthy at every stage. so you can always look forward to what's next. for all kinds of things... like walking.ewarded hey, honey. dad, where's the car? thought we'd walk. he's counting steps.

goal! dad... hey, we wanna welcome everyone to the father daughter dance. look at this dad, he's got some moves! money you can use on out-of-pocket medical expenses. he's ok, yeah! unitedhealthcare 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. when it comes to heartburn... trust the brand doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the #1 choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn.

banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. masthe lindor truffley smooth. ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. hard outer shell...smooth, luscious center. unwrap. unwind. with the lindor truffle from the lindt master chocolatiers. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how.

this is a case that involves wealth, . rounds." our look at medical news of the week. we begin with the study that looked aet the safety of drugs and therapies that are classified as novel. these are drugs considered by the fda that consider to be medication that either serve medical needs or significantly help with patient care and health shoo the studies looked at reports from 2001 to 2010. 71 of these, about a third, ended

post market safety incident. they took an average of around four years from the time of approval to the first incident being reported. cbs chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs contributor dr. tara narula are here to talk about this. jon, when did this happen and what were the safety concerns for these drugs? >> first of all, tara and i were both impressed from the beginning of this at the beginning of the article. they said most pivl at trials that form the basis for these approvals involve fewer than a thousand people for six months or less. it's not very much. s so you can see why it's so important to have the post market surveillance to keep looking at it after it's approved. of the problems they had, there were three that were actually withdrawn from the market. two were for cardiovascular problems. one was from a neurological

problem. there were 61 black box warnings and there were r59 safety communications. >> tara, with the drugs that they looked at, were there any trends when it came to safety? >> there were a few trends. they found that biologic cells, those from living cells rather than chemicals were. and in terms of approval, those drugs that were nearing the end of meeting their deadline for approval tended to have more incidents as well as drugs that were under the accelerating approval track. when we talk about that, we're saying, for example, when you're looking for trials or research and you're typically looking for a drug, you're looking at whether it involved survival. you're looking at surrogate end points. so in all of these four areas, that's where we saw the incidents. >> jon,

balance of how do you get the drugs in the hand os them quickly and where does the medical community come down on this? >> it is really tough. on the one hand, you get the drug soon, especially if you have a problem that you can treat. on other hand you want a treatment that can be safe. this has brought about yin yang and been talked about in the medical community. i spoke with them just recently. they think that if you have a process where something's being accelerated in terms of how quickly. there's flame lit under it, it's getting approved a little more quickly than normal, they think the post market, after it's approved. you should be looking at it more closely to see anything going on. the fda says, look, we look at eing closely, so we're not -- we're not looking at that particularly more closely than anything else. so it's really, really tough. i think that dr. scott gottlieb, the new head of the fda is going to have a l o

hand trying toing if out do you accelerate this and if you do, how do you do it in the safest way possible. >> the sweet spot. it's easier said than done. our next topic is going to be about cotton swabs used to clean the inside of our ears. a study studied hospital data for children 18 and younger over an 18-year period. it found an estimated 263,000 children were treated for ear injuries for using cotton tip applicators. 73% of the injuries occurred due to ear cleaning. before you scold me, let's talk about the kids here. there are a lot of kids in this study. where are the trends there? >> it's tempts to want to go in there when you see it in your child. on't do it. two out of three injuries were in kids under age 8. in fact, the number and age

2 and declined through the rest of adolescence. when they looked at who was holding the cotton tip applicator, 77% of time it was the child itself. 60% of the time it was the parent. some of it was going e.r., foreign body sensation, bleeding, rupture to the tim panic membrane in the ear or soft tissue injury. there can be long-term ramifications if you actually damage the inner ear. you can cause your child if the future to have problems with dizziness, balance, or even hearing loss. >> obviously adults use these things too. what is the proper way to use them? >> firstly you should realize maybe you don't have to do anything because the ear is a self-cleaning oven, right, and the wax is actually serving a purpose.

anti-bacterial problems, generally goes out on its own. if you do need to put something in there, you can have a cloth on the inside, drops or irrigation solutions, but you definitely don't want to take a solid object and ram it into your ear. i think of it like a musket. >> i we don't that, i promise you. >> you can go to doctor. i had some ear wax that was embedded in there. they have a little device that sucks it out. it's the greatest feeling in the world. but don't do it on your own. >> some of it is playing with it. some kids were playing with the q-tips, running with them, falling with them. >> kids put things up their noses. >> pen caps, name it. finally, technology that could relieve some patients of the burden of taking medications. research published looks at a system developed by a team at stanford that can monitor and

maintain levels of drugs in the bloodstream. personalized blood delivery tool includes the use of a biosensor that can track blood levels in realtime, a control system that figures out the dosing and the pump. they hope to make the system smaller so it can be implanted or worn by a patient. it's only been tested on animals aet h point and many years of testing are probably still ahead to make sure it's safe for people, but it sounds really interesting. >> it makes perfect sense. it doesn't mean if you're big, small, large, doesn't matter. and with cardiac drug shas so important to get the dose right. when you're off, urn or over, it makes a big difference. yes, i think this push toward tailored personalized medicine would be wonderful. >> there you go. >> thank you very much. you've seen the recent viral videos, passengers being mistreated aboard

while they may be getting sympathy, we look at the flight attendants as well. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." there's a new essence in new herbal essences it's bio:renew a blend of sea kelp, aloe and antioxidants that help bring your hair back to life. new herbal essences. let life in. working on my feet all day gave me pain here. in my knees. so i stepped on this machine and got my number, which matched my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts. so i get immediate relief from my foot pain. my knee pain. find a machine at drscholls.com. i just saved a bunch of money on my car insurhuh. with geico. i should take a closer look at geico... geico can help with way more than car insurance. boats, homes, motorcycles... even umbrella coverage. this guy's gonna wish he brought his umbrella.

d you know the guy's name is will? yeah? it's an expression, ya know? fire at will? you never heard of that? oh, there goes will! bye, will! that's not his name! take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. wheyou wantve somto protect it.e, at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. the toothpaste that helpstax, prevent bleeding gums.

h or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums, and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind. new parodontax toothpaste. 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.

>> you oversold the client. i paid for that seat. >> it's called air rage. it seems to be happening more often. is the crew part of the problem or are they simply left holding bag? eric thompson is senior editor for "the atlantic" and recently wrote about the uptick in conflicts. derek, good morning. >> good morning. >> you wrote that flight

what do you mean? >> i think sometimes they're getting smaller. the width of the seat, the pitch which is the efficient term for leg room is decreased by 3 to 5 inches. you're squeezing people in coach. while at the same time, there are fewer members per plain. they are there to be frustrated. something is set to be lit. when something happens that's wrong, you can't scream at the person. you can't scream at the executive board. you can only scream at those employees. >> you also were saying to us that we're seeing numbers go down in cancellations and people being bumped off flights. why are we seeing more of these incidents now? >> this is what's fat nating. on the one hand there's a sense of a weekly program, a new viral video every seven days on united, on american, and then southwest with the fights, but the department of transportation datals

story. the number of cancellations is down. people bumped from flights is down. complaints are down. and so what appears to be happening is this. actual incidents of negative behavior, terrible behavior, their frequency is going down, but their publicity is going up. so it's creating this perception -- >> in these cases you have some particularly outrageous incidents, somebody being dragged off a plane. congress calls for hearings because of all this on customer service. what if anything could come out of that? >> well, it's really hard to say at this point. the airlines themselves, i think, have begun to recognize especially because united handled its own situation so terribly the first few days, we have to respond to these viral videos as fast as they spread. they're no longer going to ask the people to take people off the planes. they're going to pay $10,000. they're going retrain the crew to deal with these situations better. but at the same ti

incidences are going to continue because you have a situation where the employees have to follow the letter of a pretty draconian law because they don't want to get fired, but sometimes when they follow the letter of that law, someone's going to hold up the camera on their phone and make them a viral sensation, make them the nemesis of the week. >> can airlines do anything to get consumer confidence back? i suppose get more room in the seat? better pitch? anything sp. >> i think what's happening now is more interesting. you have more and more amenities in first class. at the same time the coach is being squeezed. a robin hood effect. they're taking from the others to give to higher income. you could certainly have a policy where you announce we're no longer going to do this, we're going have a plane that's for the common man, but then that puts you right in line of the common investors who say, wait, we want you to make as much money as possible. we want you to squeeze employees, squeeze customer, give all these amenities to busi

sought's a really complicated situation that's not going to give a better outcome. >> if you gave me more room and a bag of prezzets i might be happy. >> or just a bag of pretzels. are you kidding? from airport misery, we'll take you to the happiest place on earth p we've got this one-of-a-kind map of disneyland hand drawn by the founder himselfing walt disney, and how it could be yours. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

0% apr financing on the 2017 rav4 and over 10 other select models. offer ends may 31st. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com. bom, bom de bom ba bom. toyota. let's go places. we rbut we are not victims.ack. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,... ...heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily,... ...or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers,... ...a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported.

shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor about brilinta. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca... ...may be able to help. 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor.

the better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (child giggles) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. it's cald

place on earth. walt disney made it for adults and children. disney had to get out and sell his idea to investors. >> now we want you to share with us our latest and greatest dream. now on the site of 240 acres near the city of anaheim, we've begun to build disneyland, the place. >> now an item that helped bring disney to life is going up for auction. the original concept art for the park itself. 3 1/2 feet tall by 5 1/2 feet wide, the ink and pencil drawing was put together by an artist and disney himself during a marathon brainstorming weekend back in 1953. the original drawing doesn't look that much different from the park today. it includes a main street saw, fantasyland, and tomorrowland. it was in the hands of

employee after walt disney gifted it to him in 1955. >> said, what are you going to do with the map? can i have it. and he turned and gave it to me. >> now it can be yours if you have a bank account the size of the matterhorn. >> which i do not. the map could fetch up to $1 million. we want to thank the gallery in sherman oaks for sharing that. >> really nice gift from walt disney. it's amazing what came out of it. >> one vision and it turned into so much. it's the annual competition that captivates money of europe. tonight is the final night of euro vision song contest. what is that? you're about to find out. for the rest of you, stick around, you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america.

of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy.

narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. 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.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm dana jacobson. coming up this hour, a white house food fight. former first lady michelle obama dishes sharp criticism about president trump's decision to roll back rules making school lunches healthier. speaking of food, he was the founding father of the american culinary movement but he was served up a complex life. a new documentary explores the life and legacy of james beard. and a look at the music showdown that's unlike anything you've seen in america. we're going to take you to the euro vision contest, a true spectacle of song. >> it is

first the top story this half hour, the deepening controversy other the firing of fb i director james comey, president trump suggesting he not talk to the news media, bringing new charges that he wants to silence the man who was leading the ncement address at the university in lynchburg, virginia. errol barnett is there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: he's there to deliver the commencement address. it will hopefully be a show of strength for the president after a week of contradictions. first he contradicted his own white house staff, press office and vice president. they initially explained the reasoning for the firing of fb

the recommendations by the attorney general and late attorney general. later this week president trump said he had already made up his mind before those recommendations before made. he also rejects reports that he asked james comey for his loyalty during a dinner in january. the prfrt president said that never took place but also said he doesn't think it's a bad question to ask. the president has long said he has no financial ties to russia. s he personal lawyers sent a letter covering the past ten year of his tax returns explaining that is true with few exceptions. today the department of justice will interview possible replacements for fbi director james comey. anthony? >> errol barnett in lynchburg, virginia. thanks. for more, we're joining by cbs justice reporter paula reid. she's in our washington bureau. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are the legal ramifications here? >> anthony,

don't have enough evidence in the record to support obstruction of justice. you would need to prove the president knew what he was going to was going to impact the investigation. sources are telling us in a lot of ways what's happened over the past few days has invigorated fb i i investigators. it's important to note there is an important crime. anything who is interfered had better make sure they have their facts straight or that's a policy that will stick. >> what can you tell us about them and what can be expected or them. >> earlier in the week the attorney general and rod rosenstein interviewed candidates, all top-level current officials currently serving in government and today they're going to interview a more diverse pool of candidates, among them senator john cornyn and two lesser known

lawyer alice fisher and one from new york. they have previously held top justice jobs and one is the current acting director of the fbi andrew mccabe. the president is looking for someone who is qualified but not looking at replacing comey with one of his cronies. these are the eight we know will be interviewed later today. >> paula reid in our washington bureau. thank you, paula. former first lady michelle obama is taking aim at the trump administration for delaying federal rules for making school lunches healthier. during a conference on friday, mrs. obama said more meals are needed, not less, and she urged parents to wonder about the thinking involved in slowing down the process. >> i mean you have to stop and think why don't you want our kids to have good food at school? what is wrong

and why is that a partisan issue? why would that be political? >> the former first lady did not mention the president by name. the agriculture secretary recently put a hold on a requirement to cut the amount of sodium in school lunches. tomorrow is mother's day, and this year americans are spending more than ever on mom. according to the national retail federation, we will spend $23.6 billion on mother's day, up more than $2 billion from last year. that including $5 billion on jewelry. a little more than $4 billion on special outings like dinner and brunch and more than $2 billion on flowers. >> i have learned you can't spend enough. the euro song contest may be the most popular you may h

tonight the finals take place in the ukrainian region kiev. jonathan vigliotti has more. >> reporter: take "american idol." throw in a lot of bedazzled costumes and a healthy splash of pyrotechnics, and only then you've scratched the surface of europe's sports arena-style music showdown that's sweeping living rooms and bars on this side of the atlantic. an estimated 200 million people tune in worldwide to watch the annual eurovision song contest. the mega production pins singers against each other. in

punches and eye contact apparently earns you bonus points. ukraine is hosting this year's three-part competition. eurovision has taken place every year since 1956 and has been won by music idols like abba and celine dion. it began as a way to showcase vastly different cultures, a tradition that still continues today with catchy numbers from the semifinals including romania. and croatia. and while most performers this year have adopted a more mainstream look at sound, the contest still provides platform for political differences. eurovision's stalwart was banned

crossing through the ukrainian border, one of the host country's laws. most of the drama, though, has been carefully choreographed for the camerains, like this crowd-pleasing proposal. it was a very eurovision buildup to tonight's crowning of one lucky singer. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jonathan vigliotti, london. >> i love the eurovision song contest. it's the very definition of the phrase "over the top." >> it's always something good

his name is synonymous with the best of america's culinary landscape but who was james beard? a new documentary goes inside his life and career. we'll hear from the film's producer and one of the people he inspired, world renownedf che shareholder belieu. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." at doesn't mean we're giving up. i'm in this for me. for me. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men,

low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have signs of ketoacidosis, which is serious and may lead to death. i'm in this for my family. i'm in this for me. ask your doctor about farxiga and learn how you can get it for free. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. and the golden retriever tare very different.er they eat, digest, and process energy differently. at royal canin, we developed over 200 precise formulas to transform every cat and dog into a magnificent animal. royal canin. what's the best way to get v8 or a fancy juice store?s? ready, go! hi, juice universe? one large rutabaga, with eggplant... done!

glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. oh,oh, yeah.e, right? how are they doing? they're great! the moment you realize this is definitely not the look you were going for. at lowe's, we have everything you need to create the outdoor space you've always wanted. all at the prices you'll love. all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. get this garden treasures pagosa springs patio set for only $99 at the lowe's "outdoor entertaining event."

james beard certainly a legend in his own time. >> everybody knows name, james beard. >> they may not know who he is, but they know his name. >> when this man speaks, everyone listens. this is james beard. >> this is unbleached flour. let me tell you what unbleachered means. >> many recipients of the james beard award. >> not as much is known about the man who graces the l,

pbs american masters explores the life of america's first foodie. >> yes, he liked beef wellington but he loved beef on toeflt. he loved macaroni and cheese. he appreciated a great ham sandwich. >> his glasses would be down on his chain and you could see the previous mealis on his glasses. >> he was one of the founding fathers. he would carry on about others. >> he gave us benchmarks for eating, cooking, and living. >> kathleen squires is a producer on the film and daniel bu lieu is also a recipient of the james beard award. welcome. >> good morning. >> kathleen, let me start with you. this is a man whose namt we know but we don't know mump about him. tell us a little bit about him. >> he was a pioneer of cookery. he was a

newspaper, magazines, cookbooks, during a time when not a lot of people were writing about food. hes with also the first have have a cooking show on television in 1946 paving the way for people like julia childs. he was a committed mentor, teacher, restaurant consultant, and above all, he championed american cuisine and ingredients during a time when the world was always looking to europe for culinary inspiration. >> it was fascinating to watch yesterday and see the impact he had on so many people. chef, for you, you look back to 1939. i know for him that had a big impact on him. the '30s or the '50s but how when i arrived many new york, he was still very much aliven and prominent in hids engagemen

world, but the historical part of it, i mean, of course, you have seen transformation happening in america with food, and i think he was really the instigator of transforming america through food. >> didn't realize this, but he was cofounder of a program called meals on wheels. >> yes. role was with green and a group of new yorkers at the time who decided to create a charity to serve meals for elderly in new york city. and today they're serving 18,000 meals a day. it's a wonderful program. i think he was very involved with the community. but with the country as a hole it was as passionate about what old cuisine was as much as what a ham and cheese should be. >> i love that he loved

beef. chipped beef is a friend of mine. >> anthony asked you in a break how many jamgs beard awards have you won. you said, ah, let me think about it. what does that mean? you won -- >> no, no, no. i won many personal ones such as best chef in new york, best chef in america. i had many who won best rising star, best pastry chef, best service, best wine list. i think the james beard award after the foundation was created, the james beard foundation after he passed because they started with his house, his modest house on 12th street where it all started, and i think it was a dedication to the world of food and every professional around the country could have a chance to have a stage here in new york to come and cook for public, and i think that was

thing was fantastic. it's not only for famous chef, great chef, but also great places and iconic places. >> well, kathleen squire our producer and chef belieu. thank you. it's really wonderful. "america's first foodie" kicks off with american masters started friday on may 19th. from sports to music to books o movies, writer chuck close terman is a keen observer of pop culture. we're going to talk with him about his own book we've covered in this century so far. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by new flonase. powerful relief in a gentle mist. break through your allergies. try new flonase sensimist allergy relief

instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off.

that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com.

interviewing everyone from led zeppelin's page. chuck is the best-selling author of eight nonfiction books and two novels. he's also written for publications like "the new york times" and "gq." his latest book is a complete history of the 21st century is a collection of columns and articles posted over the past decade. chuck closterman, welcome. >> thank you. >> your first was about zombies that you were commissioned to write by "new york times." you talk about the slaughter of zombies. >> everyone now seems to have an understanding that if there is a zombie apocalypse how to deal with it. it's widely understood. you take a shotgun

keep knocking them down as they come after you. as i was writing this, it's sort of like dealing with e-mail. >> i love that reference. >> you'll never finish, right? there'll never be a point where there will be no more e-mails to look at or no more things to check on. so you live your life sort of in a technology-based world like you're destroying zombies. you're in a corner trying to survive annihilating them one by one. >> it feels like the zombies are more deadly than the e-mails may be, maybe. i'm not certain. in the intro you wrote about it. had you said you were a big fan of the work, they would have given to you. i thought all the intros to the stories you did a good job of exploring. did you learn a lot about the stories and put it back? >> i suppose a little bit. i mean you can only learn so much. you can't reeds something you wrote and then be surprised by it. buat

when i republish these pieces where they have run-outs where people have seen them before. but, you know, everything is -- the media is such a constructed reality that i always think it's interesting if you can tell people a little bit about how it actually is, how they come into being and what the experience of meeting these people is actually like because the stories sometimes don't reflect that. they sort of get changed by the way of the manufacturing process or internet or whatever. >> there's a null per of great music story his the books and i was surprised to see you were a big fan of kiss. you say the social footprint they lead is bigger than their catalog. >> kiss is my favorite band to think about. the beatles are my favorite band to listen to but they are my favorite band to think about. they ee the most interesting band. in a way, it's almost like you can understand the entire concept and sort of the

the trajectory of their career, and, you know, i was into kiss when was young and i never really stopped. i think what's really interesting about being into kiss is you can have almost an adversarial relationship with the band. it's not like bruce springsteen where you think to yourself, boy, when he's not on tour, he's working in a car wash. with kiss, you can make fun of them while you like them. >> you also had a lot of sports stories. tom brady and kobe bryant couldn't have been two more different interviews for you either. >> in practice, absolutely. kobe bryant, i went assuming it was going to be a real difficult thing and he wanted to talk about his life in a way that was so lucid and up front, i've never had an interview with a sports fleet -- >> in reading it you hear more than -- >> it immediately happened. i didn't spend a month with him. he told me more

than most people i talk to in two years. tom brady was the complete opposite. the whole reason i was doing the interview, i thought, was to ask him questions about deflate gait and the whole thing was set up so he would address these issues that were never addressed before. >> that wasn't the case at all. maybe somebody said he was going to do that, but he didn't know that. >> how do you confront that situation when you -- i mean we've all sort of been in it. how do you confront that when somebody puts up a wall like that? >> well, the thing is when i realized this just wasn't going to happen and the central thing was not going to be part of the conversation at all, i thought for a while maybe this story will be eliminated, maybe it will evaporate. it was for "gq's" issue and tom brady was man of the year. this story was going to run even if he never called me at all. i said, how about this. i'll write an essay about tom brady and in the middle i'll

when he asks the questions he refuses to answer. there is something to learn from someone when they say nothing. the way they react to questions peechb if they're not give you information does maybe give you more insight into what their personality is really like as opposed to if they had ayou've seenet before. >> thank you. viewers of u.s. election news may be used to seeing some slick graphics but one country's coverage takes screen imagery to a whole new level. he's coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

chevythree years in a row. car company really... let's see how quickly you can read through all their awards. 2017 motor trend car of the year. kelly blue book 2016 best resale value... u.s. news best cars for the money 10 best blah blah blah only about 90 more to go! 2017 iihs...top safety. 2017 north american car of the year! that's a lot of awards! get 20% below msrp on all malibu lt models. that's $5,200 on this chevy malibu. find new roads at your local chevy dealer.

before we begin, some exciting news coming out of south korea. this week they elected their new presidents, moon jae-in. but what's more exciting is how their television showed which candidates are winning. i think from now on every major government announce mnlts has to be revealed this way, you know? to connect with millennials. if president trump says e's taking america into another war, the very least he can do is twerk when he's giving the news. >> that was "the daily show's" trevor noknonoah. you couldn't tell from that the stakes were incredibly high.

the coverage may look like a gimmick, it's absolutely a revolution airway to engage viewers and voters. >> cbs news is projecting that once all the votes are counted, donald trump will win ohio. >> reporter: it's essential for television news to get election night graphics clear, concise, and accurate. >> there's the electoral vote count now. >> reporter: but it's also been a time to tray out new ways to present information to viewers. >> this is not a joke or a trick. it's an experiment. we think it going you. >> reporter: in 1952 c bs news used a computer p and on night of barack obama's victory, cnn brought onto its set using hologram technology. however, sometimes it's best to just keep it simple. >> ts

battling. 53 out of here. >> reporter: but during weak's presidential election in south korea one of the leading television networks came up with these eye-popping visuals to connection with viewers. they were superimposed on characters from "game of thrones" or made to look as though they were jogging the streets just like rocky. >> south korea is a society where entertainment is very important and it's not a surprise the political process has become in many ways part of entertainment. >> reporter: this all came after a tumultuous few months in south korea's political climate. in december then president was impeached after a scandal. there were those under the age of 30 who were seeking change

particularly focused young voters and they did it through music, k-pop and pop media. that's very effective. if pop culture can be used to engage young people to get them excited about politics, to help them inform them about issues, with's wrong with that. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," don dahler, new york. >> somehow i don't know if we're ready to go there yet. >> i was going to say. don't know if that's creative from are restaurant that changes its name with the seasons to a whole new take on steak, the chef is always ki

ahead on "the dish" we'll explore 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. i doni refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions,

don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. for a limited time, you can qualify for two treatments at no cost. stand up to chronic migraine. talk to a headache specialist today. 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. anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. you'dreamt about it, it, maybe you should just go ahead and do it. we're legalzoom, and we've helped over a million people

legalzoom. legal help is here. ♪ predictable. the comfort in knowing where things are headed. because as we live longer... and markets continue to rise and fall... predictable is one thing you need in retirement to help protect what you've earned and ensure it lasts. introducing brighthouse financial. a new company established by metlife to specialize in annuities & life insurance. talk to your advisor about a brighter financial future.

chef craig gu get zoo. he was inspired earlier by julia child. he studied prelaw at berkeley but found himself more intrigued by his part-time job at a gourmet grocery and started considering food as a career. after graduation he worked in top rest straunltss on the west coast and is now an executive chef creating culinary concept and menus for quality meats, quality italian, quality eats and quality spring. chef, welcome to "the dish." >> thanks for having me. >> tell me what's on the table. >> we'll start here. this is what we call our monkey bread. h was sort of like a family tradition during the holidays. my mom would put balls of dough and let them rise up. >> we like your mom's tradition. >> yeah. >> this are our long bone short

basically instead of short ribs, we take them, slice the bone length wise and grill them like a stake. we have corn creme brulee. >> you were saying this is kind of a dessert disguised as a side. >> everybody likes dessert. if you can sneak it in beforehand, go with it. >> i love dessert. i like the drink too. toinlt kn i don't know what to go for first. >> this is what's key money. in the food business it's something you pay a tenant to get the space. that's sort o a wink and a nod to our former tenant at our space at quality eats. it was a gin mill. >> it's a good summer that and cucumber. it's delicious. >> we c

of studied at the school of julia child. there's a whole class of chefs it seem has she essentially graduated through her tv show. >> definitely. you know, i think that was sort of -- this was prefood network. so pbs was sort o leak your only source of all this information about food and julia was like the queen. >> what attracted you to it? >> i think i it started early in life. come from a large family, six kids. so my mom and my dad, by the time they got to me, i was the youngest of six, they really were pretty easy going about being in the cutchen and i was sort of standing on top of a ch chair at a stove and i always felt comfortable yet you started off with prelaw in college. >> that was the biggest miss stack i could ever -- actually it's the biggest mistake i avoided. yeah. i -- i was studying

c cal berkeley. it was a prelaw major. i really don't know what i was doing. >> we've all had those moments. >> i was outclassed by my fellow classmates, so -- and my interest turned toward food. i was working in a grocery store at h time and we had chefs coming through and i was talking to them about producen't aza were talking to me about what they would do with it and i was just really intrigued. so it -- i was just sort of drawn to it. >> some minimum wage jobs you were working in kitchens but what was the first real get where you could focus on food? what was that for you? >> i think when i got to new york and into the kitchen of a chef. it was so far beyond anything i had experienced to that point. his mixture of french technique and all these like really exotic asian ingredients and indian

it was -- that was like -- opened uper me what cooking could be. >> you preside, you were telling us now, over eight restaurants. >> right. >> soon to be ninth? >> soon to be ninth. we're opening another one in manhattan many early july that i'm always amazed how you keep something look that going. >> it's a lot of work, but, really, you know, it's like anything. it's building a good team. and we have an amazing team. we have people that have been with us in our company for like close to ho years. our company goes way back to 1977 with smith molinsky, and so, you know, we have people that have been with us for the entire time. those people are really what keeps us going. >> it's amazing just the work you're doing and also the idea of taking these larger restaurants and keeping them, i guess, feeling more casual and comfortable. how do you do that? >> well, it's -- again, it's your employees, you know. you have to be able to make le

guest, like they're in your home, coming to your house. that's how you treat them, you know. everybody matters, you know. and if you can get that across to your employees and they can get that across to your guests, you're going to have a great restaurant. >> it is "the dish." we hand this plate to you as we do everyone. we ask you if you could have a meal with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> it would be my mom. she would be proud. she doesn't get out to the east coast. so she would be really proud to see what we've accomplished out here. >> mom is always a good choice. >> it is. and it is all

morning: saturday" saturday. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a medication... ...this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain... ...and protect my joints from further damage. humira has been clinically studied for over 18 years. humira works by targeting and helping to... ...block a specific source... ...of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and... ...stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas... ...where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flulike symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection.

talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. 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 and resilient for a lifetime. 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.

and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ listen up, heart disease.) you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done.

in this morning's ""saturday sessions,"" after an album "heel" that landed on the best 20th. show waller is back. >> now here to perform the album's first issue is strand of oaks with radio kids. ♪

♪ remember how it felt to listen ♪ ♪ fumbling to pred record ♪ strengthest voice i've heard before. ♪ i got my headphones on. there's something that we had. ♪

♪ i can't even pay attention it's just talk, talk nobody listens ♪ ♪ i miss getting lost i miss just making plans ♪ ♪ and now it's just kids repeating i guess i'm just as bad as them ♪ ♪ i wanna get it back i wanna get it back ♪ ♪ i'll never get it back i nkno so play it, play it loud on the radio ♪ ♪ i'm feeling sorry for myself i'm feeling pretty old ♪ ♪ at least i had that song

at least i had that song on the radio ♪ ♪ ♪ i wanna get it back i want to get it back oh bring it back ♪ ♪ i've never get it back i want to get it back i'll nerve get it back ♪ ♪ bring it back bring it bring it bring it ♪ ♪ on the radio on the radio ♪ ♪ play it on the radio play it on the radio ♪ ♪ play it play it play it play it play it

play it plate it play it on the radio ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from strand of oaks. 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ la vie est belle

customize your free 6-piece gift. available now, at macy's. 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. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. we rbut we are not victims.ack. we are survivors. we are survivors.

for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,... ...heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily,... ...or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers,... ...a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding,... ...new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor about brilinta. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca... ...may be able to help.

♪ have a great weekend, everyone. we leave you now with more music from strand of oaks. >> this is "rest of it." enjoy. ♪

♪ you were my car you were my piston ♪ ♪ oh lord, i'm trying to get her out of the way one's about all i can take ♪ ♪ if you don't run away, you can get the rest of it ♪ ♪ you were my cradle you were my hoarder ♪ ♪ too many times i caught her walking away, leaving me turning gray ♪ ♪ baby don't run away you can get the rest of it ♪ ♪ go back let me guess your age ♪ ♪

♪ you were my reason to get wasted my looks and charms are fading ♪ ♪ some people say i've become hallucinated ♪ ♪ baby don't run away, you can get the rest of it ♪ ♪

♪ give me love, give me your thunder show me ride leave a little wonder ♪ ♪ all the way oh, i keep messing up ♪ ♪ all the way, oh, i keep messing it up ♪ ♪ messing it up ♪ i keep messing it up ♪ ♪ i keep messing it up

narrator: today on "lucky dog", a scent hound initially leads brandon down the wrong path. brandon: they can be very headstrong. narrator: if he can't be trained out of his own troubled past, the only other direction leads away from a new home. brandon: he's basically written off all humans, because of what they've done to him. those days are all in the past now. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to call home.