. >>> as part of our juneteenth coverage, cbs' michelle miller met up with a pastry chef at a michelinnt in new york city, camari mick hopes her innovative desserts inspire the next generation of black chefs. >> reporter: why north of little italy? >> well, musket room really chose me. >> reporter: and for pastry chef camari mick -- >> blue bowls please. >> reporter: that's a privilege, dubbed by michelin as nyc's dessert doyenne. she's always defibeed sweets as her obsession. what is your ethos in the kitchen? >> i lead with love. if you cook with hatred or cook with attitude or, you know, just mad, your food is not going to be good. you can taste love. you can taste the care. when you are putting your whole being into it, you're going to have a great final product. >> reporter: the musket room seems to be a perfect fit for a chef who considers dessert the main course. so we dive right in, with her take on a new york style cheesecake. >> so we have fresh mango, a mango chutney on the side, with a -- >> reporter: what is that? >> tahine. smoky, spicy, a little bit of lime salt, everyth

he is in conversation with michelle miller. >> i do.n bailey seems to have mastered the art of the on-screen romance. you and damn chemistry. you seem to have it with everybody you're in a space with. we have chemistry. >> we have chemistry. >> reporter: major chemistry. we met the british actor in his hometown outside oxford to discuss, among other things, that chemistry. >> and i shall like to use that. >> reporter: which is partly responsible for his career altering role in netflix's smash hit "bridgerton." now in its third season. >> to be able to go from "bridgerton" and go straight into a sweeping gay love story this way is just the first step. the idea that it's even possible is great. >> reporter: that sweeping gay love story takes place in 1950s washington. >> the pervert is easy prey to the blackmailer. >> reporter: senator zwjoseph mccarthy wasn't just after communists. his congressional witch hunt also targeted government employees suspected of being gay. >> we should not be disturbed about people because of their morals. we

tim miller. michellergful thank you all very much for coming to the saturday show. >>> when we return, now that a jury has convicted trump on 34 felony counts, what happens to him next is up to judge merchan. we will explain how the former president's behavior between now and july 11th could affect his sentencing. 1th could affect his sentencing. when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. old spice gentleman's super hydration body wash. (whispered) vanilla and shea. 24/7 moisturization with vitamin b3. (knock on the door) are you using all the old spice? oops. ♪ (old spice mnemonic) ♪ >>> donald trump responded to his first felony conviction

i am back with michelle goldberg and tim miller. thank you both for sticking around. have very different ideas about how democrats should manage this. axelrod says the biting campaign may be tempted to flood the zone about the conviction, but while trump wallows in his own troubles, the right play for biden maybe to lean even more into the day- to-day concerns of people. the contrast would be powerful. you are already shaking your head. there is simply no need to recite wrote talking points about the sanctity of the judicial system. our opponent in the election was convicted of serious crimes. we should make an answer for it at every opportunity. do you have an opinion? >> yeah, my opinion is that dan pfeiffer is right. it is bananas. i don't think that biden or the democrats need to go around popping champagne corks, at least in public. they don't need to take victory laps. what they do need to point out is first of all, that this conviction was for interfering in the 2016 election. then he tried to steal the 2020 election. he has already talked about kind of in this

tim miller, host of the podcast on msnbc political analyst, michelle goldberg, opinion columnist at the new york times and also msnbc political analyst. this is fantastic to have all four of you on the show today. congresswoman waters, i'm starting with you because you predicted years ago, you said, i'm counting on stormy. your reaction to thursday's incredible verdict. >> thank you for having us all on today. let me say, it is a sad day for this country. i'm still shocked and amazed his supporters would follow him with the lies and distortions that he continues to give to the american people. he says it is rigged, he says if they can do this to me, they can do it to you, bringing in others to cover the lies he is telling. i'm amazed those who claim to be so patriotic, are so unpatriotic. i'm watching not only what happened january 6th in washington, d.c., but what is happening now. men and women in the republican party don't have the courage nor the patriotism to stand up for democracy and what is good for america. and understand and be able to honestly say to the american public, this

michelle obama. it is great to have you back. even if before biden unveiled his new order, you have people like stephen miller, the architect of thelicies calling it amnesty during an invasion in referring to the undocumented by a derogatory term. how do you fight this dangerous disinformation that is so synonymous with the conservative right to? >> there has to be a proactive campaign. the reality, we are in the predicament of the anti- immigration sentiment. we are seeing that xenophobia out of political leaders across the nation. this is where there is a real opportunity to be clear about what the executive order does. it is one of the most significant actions we have seen . it would allow for families to remain united. it is the type of bold leadership that aligns with public sentiment overwhelmingly, americans support a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants that meet criteria. it is important to highlight the people that it would impact have been here on average for about 23 years. their husbands and wife and sons and daughters and our longtime neighbors who have become contributors to the fabric of the community

michelle obama. to have you back on the show. it's great to see you. even if before biden unveiled his new executive order, people like stephen miller, the architect of trump'sa documented immigrants by a derogatory term that we won't use your on the show. i do fight this kind of dangerous misinformation that is so synonymous with the conservative right and the republican party? >> there's got to be a proactive aggressive campaign to fight fiction with fact. the reality is that we are in the predicament of the anti- immigration kind of sentiment we are seeing, not just out of stephen miller's mouth, but political leaders across the nation. and this is where i think there is a real opportunity to be clear about what president biden's executive order does. it is one of the most significant executive actions we have seen in the immigration space. it would allow for families to remain united. it is exactly the type of bold leadership that aligns with public sentiment. overwhelmingly, american support a pathway to citizenship for those who meet certain criteria. i think it's important to highlight that the people that this would impact have been here in the u.s.

george miller wrote in the washington post exactly what the nation needs as it reappears raises important historical figures who lived in challenging times with assumptions based on life that michelle krowl serves as the secretary of the lincoln forum. she is an author of several articles and books relating to civil war and the world war two memorial in washington. she holds a master's degree and is from the university california, berkeley, and was once a research assistant for doris kearns goodwin. michelle, is the civil war and reconstruction specialist in the manuscript division of the library of congress, where she oversees the lincoln papers. dana shoaf is a longtime editor of civil war times and engineer of it's a multi-year partnership with the lincoln forum. he recently left the magazine to become director of interpretation for the national museum of civil war medicine in frederick, maryland. he is also an avid collector of early 19th century antiques and photography. although some family members say he's a hoarder of old hand tools. but no, no judging here. and he is a renowned battlefield guide. melissa winn is the marketing manager at american battlefield trust, the nonp

miller. nvidia bounces back and so too the market rises. the countdown to the open starts right now. ♪ coming up, futures pointing higher as nvidia bounces back from his three-day selloff. michellek city. we will bring you conversations from the leaders and asset management banking and wealth. we start with the big issue, shares of nvidia helping push the market higher yet again. >> the market makes perfect sense. it is paying for quality and for growth. it is idiosyncratic from the economy.